davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13

Monday night OF each month, at thel'
all in Davis Grove. H. Q Bin
lord w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3ld, Friday nights al
3 O'Clock Mrs. ii. G. Binford, Nj. A.,
Mrs. Moll.e Bets Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S meet.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Charles Rice, N. G,;t X,
Davis, Sec.
S NJ. T. NO. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. MRS.
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATEs.
huntsville Lodge No. II meet
very Friday night at their flal
emanuel McCally w. NJ, Waite
Thompson Capt. Of ceremonies San
Taylor, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. Al
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights Mir,
y. A. Mcdonald w. P, Miss Ermi
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers Of Friendship l.
md Ord Monday nights. A. Rob
arts, W. NJ, VIII lam Bates, Sc,
Queen Estber's court. No.13. meets 81
Louday nights in each month. MINI
)onegan, NJ. B Q; Emma Leatherwoo
". S; Maria McCalley. Chron.
The Opening Gems No. % met
first and third Saturday of eac
month. Leah Martin, M. S., Emn.
Grey Beasley K. B., Maria Sue Tu'
ner, w. ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
This In Indiana Too.

COLUMBUS, Feb. 12.-In the case os
DIR. James Perry, colored, who recently
brought suit for $1,000 damages against
the Pennsylvania railroad, verdict
was entered at Franklin for the railroad
company. Perry was elected from tht
ladies' car for smoking and compelled 70
remain in the smoking car.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
WANTED,

vaa. 40 exchange good. we'll improved
f''ern farm and some town lots
tovn rOne sou nern timber land or
vbs, u property. Send description of
'Iss asy you have in your first letter.
"'ess' 5. MEEKS,
lq.a. l23 Home Avenue,
Dayton, Ohio.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
I5th day Of FEBRUARY 1892,
NOTICE EOR PU HLICArEJN.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA,I
January -bth, 1892 (
Notice is hereby given that tile following nam
ed settler has tilsd notice OF his iutentfJn 20
make final proof in support of MS claim, ald
hat said proof will be made before tie REGISTER
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala on
March lOiB, 1892
viz Joseph W. Besird, Homestead Entry No
1885 1or the S1a VA section rs aud NJ N
MA, section IS, township ,outh Range 3 East
he names the following wi Lesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said lauQ, viz
Andrew j. Ferry, William Honea Greenfield
.OUre ana John L. King Of Hunea, Madison, 20.
Alabama.
VIM G. WELLS,
5U-ot, Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
NOTEUE.
y. :. Land Office, Huntsville, l

Z. s. Land Office. Huntsville,
Alabama January 9th S91
Complaint having been entered at this Office
by Thomas j. AndersOA against Mrs VIM. Ia.
Conard widow OF Wan Ill. GUu4rd, deceased for
abandoning nis Homestead Entry No l,.Sl6, dA-
ted FEBRUARY 18th, 1887, upOu the south "a of Il
r "a sections township South Range Z in
Madison aud Jackson Counties Ala. with view
to the cancellation OF said entry, the said partos
are hereby summoned 70 appear at this ortics
on the
l5th day Of FEBRUARY 1892,
at Ii o'clock a. M, 10 respond and furnish testl-
mony concerning the alleged abandonment.
g-6t CEA3. dGND.Ef R.c2Iysr.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13

Happy and content is home with The Ro
chester;" lamp with the light Of the morning.
So~ catalogue. 1Urits RocAsJtey Lang Co. WeVYo1A
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, FEB. 18th, 1892
MASONIC.

Dayids Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Regular meeting first Tuesday night OF each
month. EDWARD PiCkErI
r. B. GOODE, Sec. W.M.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
Society Meetings.
MASONIC

Evening Star Lodge No. s second
Monday night of each month, at Their
all in Davis Grove. H. q Bin
lord w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13

Send for The Press Circular.
Samples free. Agents wanted every.
where Liberal commissions.
Address, TIE PRESS,
80 Park Row. New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13

Within'the reach Of all. The Best and
Cheapest Newspaper IN Amertca.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
DAILY. SUNDAY. WEEKLY.
The Aggressive Republican Journal of
the Metropolis.
A NEWSPAPER POR TIE MASSES
Founded December lst, 1887.
Circulation over 100000 copies Daily.

The PRESS is the organ OF no faction;
pulls no wires; has no animosities to
,venPe.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
Gold and SilYer-Ware,
Of. the Latest Designs and Patters,
a complete ASSORTMENT may
always be found at
Ernest Karthaus' JeWeIy Store,

OPP, North end of Government Building.
Gold and Silver Wathes, Clocks,
Spectacles, and Fancy Lamps,
Best make of Silver Spoons,
Knives and Forks. Engraving
without extra cost.
Call and see our souvenir spoons.
Call now for bargains in Christmas
and Holiday gifts.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-02-13
AS AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM
1hE PRESS

THE PRESS has no superior in New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

,vho-o raople como who arc In search OF senu"
ocean breezes and wholesome rest ana conio'1
accommodations. ,,s. nc Ia Ct
rho botcs Will be run nv the same LANDLORDS "s ''
vear-the Larkin House by Captain Larkn' inc
Hill ny Mr.. Hale. Sr., the Ocean by Onn,p' go
rvmpton by Ill., Columbia Hall by Nincen. anu
the Atlantic by o. 5. Spencer The nouaes nav ,rs
rule been thoroughly renovated and furnished. Ino
Atlantic Is fitting up all OF Its beds wath "o'c""'
mattresses. -. ,,,u
There are now about forty cottages ~ ."o i'
costing from 800 to $4,000 each. Two nave peen
added for this season-One built by ihfuoiu mum
and the other by local resident.
Great Improvement Is noticeable IN the ro''
md there was abundant room therefor. ihe lunn
running along the bay has been wldened on Me "SS o
side several feet. and walk, zen Zee. WIZ "'
extends from the south to the North "hai' ,o,,,.
The hotels will open nbout June 20 ana aa'e,T ,,
the an picltions for rooms coming m AS RUIZ
Watch inn Is n week two behind Narrneaisett.
pcr and there Is generally no crowd until ap1 ,v
ditIcnlt to secure good Accommodations here unless oc
pRrbe =. from stonington. Norwich and
Westerly will begin to make their regular tfps nIGu,
here viii be numerous Until then the dweers ,e,T
henend upon carriages for keeping up colnnui. aMol
With The outer world Via Westerly. The postoh'ce
* omen all the year round. -. Oh. A..
,,rt,r House is beginning his thirty sixth sea- sea-
son at Watch Hill. lie began seasloen whom that
nj The old Watch Hill House in 1901 Whet ~ , INA
10 tho onry hotel on this wind swept point Oh niu
Mr. spencer in his own proper pero aon, for he /,
apparently good Tor twenty more seasons ,, sorv.
iJohn Hone OF Brown University, VIII AGAIN serve
a. clerk ut the Watch I'LL House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
LAKE CHANPLATN AND LAKE GEORGE.
SUMNER TRAVEL BEGUN HOTELS PREPARING
FOR THE EXPECTED GUESTS

Burlington, Vt, June tspecia-The season OF sum.
mer travel on Lake Champan and Lake George opened
Monday. On that day the Albany special train made
It's first run leaving the capital so A. M and ar.
irving az Pattsbug at 40 20 D. m, where It connects
with the Chateoueay Railroad for Paul Smiths Loon
Lake and all the hotels at saranac Lake This tran
enables tourists 10 reach LAKE. George via Fort Edward
and make the trip through both lakes srrivng az
Montreal the same night. The steamcr Vermont OF the
Chlmpain Transportation Company's on Lake Cham.
plain rebuilt last winter end Ia now practically
boat Captain H. J. Holt. u the veteran navl.
gators OF the lake formerly captain OF Cakes Ame-,
ChamTlain and Williams, will command the steamer this
season. Captain l.. J. Baldwin Is again In charge Of
the Chat-augay. On Lake George tho HORIZON Captain
D. Reeves, ond Tconderor,. Captain Richard Ar5uckle
tecan their usual trips Monday
The Hotel Champain AZ BLUM Point will be opened prob.
ably about June IS, under the management OF o. d.
sea,ey. who also manager the Ponce de Leon q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

{, ,ucus.,nA Fla This large hotel has now been ope
two seasons both Of which successful IL eominu
view Of the stcs Of the two principal naval O"'''e
fought on the lake-Pattsburg and Nacour'
The hotels on Lake George have received tho 80
hrrsbl,c nm in preparation for the entertainment OF .
lists though no additions considerable changes ho,o
hecn undertakca. Tho hotels that now open are Ian
House at Caldwell manager, Henry Nlono'''
pavilion and Katts.si Kattskl E1y. m"ha-er'' . ~.
CconIhite and \. T. Scoyic; Sagamore, at BoiloH LAM
Ing manage, ". o. Brown; Hundred lsiand hou'o'
shelving Rock nenagers. r. g. Bradley 20 fho''N
Hotel Hillside Island Harbor and trout HOUSE III i9
managers George +. Marshall, John MeCIahahah ~
clifton and C. H. wheeler, respectively. About June l'
all the hotels on George will be open. Inc ro'.
william Henry, Marion Rogers Rock. Pearl pom, "i''
others Of larger houses receive guests az 'na' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
the best Of Sew-yorh Philadelphia. Pl'tsbufs and

on
Washington society.
The Presidential family daily expected but
Mrs arrison's condition is the canse OF the deay Ia
arriving. When she is well enough 10 be moved
they will come TO the Cape for the season Inc
family physician is just now afraid OF the effects oi
The journey from Washington. Tile President mas
hopes o. getting down here at short Intervals 10 re-
main with bis family. and when Congress finishes It's
business he will take q month Of vacation here.
The PREPARATIONS FOR amu~cmcnts for the season
have already begun. The principal ono Is that OF
amateur baseball, Cane Nav having az fine team rs
can be picked from the colleges Of the country As
far as Is definitely settled. the team will be as strong
rs ever, ard VIII be made up OF The best men from
Princeton Harvard Cornell and the University OK
Pennsy lvanla.
Demonstrations being arranged f;r independence
Day ana or rcmcns ga herring In the latter part OF
June. and G.. A. II. day in late August. when II Is
proposed to lay cornerstone for soldiers mon
unent on July $500 worth Of fireworks arc to be
set off On the beach front in the evening. parade
takes place In the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
ATTRACTIONS AT DELAWARE WATER GAP

Delaware Water Gap. June (Specla,-TMs is n
wondronsly beautiful region at all times. but
when the trrs boss0mIng. the Wild pInbS
ladies' mocasins and many varieties of natures
gardening the hills and wales With a rich
carpet IL Is particularly inviting II Is well known
n summer re.ort and during the heated term the
many hotels and boarrnghOuscs that here abound are
filled with health and pleasure seeker from the large
ati.s bu * really The time 10 enjoy The bndng
air. the changing foliage and the magnificent scenery
10 perfection There l. hotel open for gc.ts
tho famous Water Gap House on the summit OF sun
rise Hill. The kiitlny is undergoing extensive re
pairs and being greatly enlarged and viii be roady for
guests In July
The Press association OF New Jersey hive made
Arrangements for their annual excursion this Year at
Richfcld springs and this place. They exp"ct-wiiL
their wives and friends. IN all some 900 happy NOR
uls-to arrive at the former place the evening Of
Monday, June -, where they will enjoy the hospi-
tally OF Mr.. Proctor. OF the springs House, for la II
the week. coming here TO the Water Gap House July
80, TO pass the remaining half
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
Busy PREPARATIONS At CAPE MAY,
APPLICATIONS FOR ROOMS RECEIVED IN GREAT
NUMBERS

Cape May. N. j.. June tSpeoial).-For the last
two months active preparations have been made for
the summer season at Cape MAY. The city author
lies have had the streets and ocean driveway put In
thorough repair excellent service and the residents
aud hotel proprietors have done great deal toward
making the resort moro attractive than 1t was last
year. The hotels have been rcnovatcd and they are
preparing for q great summer rush. The mammoth
stockton and several smaller houses opened for
business this evening, with eoodly number OF guests
end within weeks every hotel here will have begun
. prosperous season.
Cottages have rented we'll and the colony Of per-
manant summer residents promises TO some Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
SUMNER VISITORS AT GREAT HARRINGTON.

Great harrington, Mass, june (speclaD.-Mr.
Searles has been here few days occupying the great
Hopkins palace, which he inherited from his wife.
This IS the first time the place has been occupied since
the death Of Mrs. Hopkins scnrles
Colonel Brown. OF New York. came on Monday and
with his family Is occupying his fine place here. lie
will keep II open the entire season and entertain MANY
guests usual
Mr.. Tcrt and fnmly have arrived at their summer
home for the season.
william stanley, jr.. has leased his place William
Kohlcr Of Newark Mr.. stanley and family have gune
10 the seashore for the summer.
e.. Willis Peters and family. OF Newark have leased
the Dodge cottage for the and will occwDv it
this week.
The william Cullen Bryant house Is being moved
back OF the lot II has occupied for the last century and
will be fitted up as n casino.
Work is in progress the new hotel which will be
fur stories high and loO feet front. 1t will be
ngcd by Mr.. Ticknor, the present proprietor Of the
berkshire house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
MORE ROOM FOR GUESTS IN pIrrsFIELp.


Pittsned. Mass June speclan-Cong ressman Crosby
came from Washington this and delivered the
Memorial Day address in Lee.
The Berkshire delegates went the Minneapolis Con
Friday in tho special train which passed through
North Adams. They are w. Murray Crane and William
b. Plunket OF Adams. Maplewood Hotel will open It's
hosptable doors Monday and with the enargemens JUS,
completed viii be attractive place this Tho
hops will begin early Ia July. and will add much to
lie Of tho place :hc society people OF the town
attend well as the hotel guests The dining has
enlarged and will POS guests The addition TO the
par. Of the hotel gives large paor 60 by 81
finished In white pink and fifty rooms which
chaimngy furnished. The old parlor above
opening out Il the dancng-h OF many sentl
mental c;ea ete. has been up into and will
sadly missed by the yourg people. large number OF
NewYorkers hero In previous expected In.
Guiding Mrs stevens Mrs A. NJ Lawrence and the Misses
Lawrence. a. L. Murray. Mrs. Polhemus Miss Polhenius
j. d. Vermeule Mrs J. Tdppet Snow and family. OF
Providence and John 7. Miller. ard family. George S.
Wyle Of Naw.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05
FIJV CHANCES AT WATCH HILL.

Watch Hi, II. l.. June 4 CspcciaD-seasons come
and seasons at this quiet resort with little change
Watch Hill Is rather Of the beaten track OF the
devotecs Of fashion. II ID Instead q family resort
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

He-Are you happy. now that you're marrisAS'
She-Comparatively."
He-Compared with whom!'
She-COmpare1 with my husban0s'-0A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-05

TIE FINS IL FULL FOLIAGE AT STOCKBRlDGE.
Stochbrdgc Mass. June lSpecaD.-The town has
nut on a summerlkc appearance, The streets are in
fine condition. and the recent rains have brought ont
;he foliage on the broad clnis and naples. and have
given thrifty appearance the shrubbey and grass.
This promises to b. an exceedingly prosperous season.
The old Stockbridge House is open Mr.. Plumb has
already many guests. and In a few weeks this fine old
hosclry with its quaint. antique furnishings Will be
filed with guests strangers who come here sur
priscd 10 find that what Is usually found IN the modern
hotel Is not here and that which they least expect is
found here The >tockbrdgc house has no bar no
cigars are for sale in the hotel. but when IL
the table people who have boarded here for vars say
they get such delicious things TO eat anywhere
n here.
Among the more distinguished guests who are here
now are Mr. and Mrs Ignatius II. GrdSsman and chill
dren Mrs Grossman is the daughter OF Edwin Booth.
stOckbridgc is to have abundant water supply this
Seasml 1t Is to be taken from Lake Averic miles
northwest Of here. Last season. in the dry weather
the suffered somewhat but there will be no lack
the pucst kind of for all purposes hereafter.
The Rev. Henry NJ Field and family have arrived
Mt their fine cottage on the hill, where they will re
main for the entire
Mrs. Lasle has arrived for the summer at her cot
tagc. as have also Mr. and Mrs. Brakeman and Mrs.
Professor Rood and family arrived this week. and
will remain through the season.
The lvsOn house, the hill will be occupied this
season by Mr.. >earles, of New orl
Mr.. lnman and family will occupy the David Dud
lev Held cottage for the season.
Mr.. Edward Morris has a>cd the Bvington cottage
and Will occupy II In a few days for the summer.
Mr.. J. X. Doudge and family Will occupv the seig
wick place. Mr.. Doudgc is New iorl. mnn. and this
II the first season he has been here.
Miss Gracc stanley Parker Will occupy her cottage
The Casino open this week and n dozen on more
people assemble there each afternoon For tennis and
court is in much better condition than It was last
year. the ground Is now thoroughly soddcd.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04
CHAPTER XVII.
AT THE FORT.


An exclamation of establishment
escaped Dan Riggsby's lips rs he heard
the cashier announce that the five thou
sand dollars had been drawn out of the
bank. g.. ..a .... .rE .n..H
1--WE are too late, them" said Dan in a
detected tone. ...
Perhaps we may be able to capture
;he guilty parties. replied the captain.
Then turning to the cashier he asked.
Gould you identify them
why. to be sure" he replied. 1T
was Mrs. Sally A. Riggsby, the executrix
and administrative of the Mansfield
estate, and her attorney, Mr.. Suggs. Is
there anything wrong in the natter
And there was look of alarm upon the
cashiers face
only this" answered the captain.
The woman is an impostor and the
attorney her accomplice.''
The cashier looked thunderstruck.
This Is startling piece of intelli-
gence." he said, pallor coming over his
countenance. Then turning to one of
the clerks he said hurriedly, Call the
president and have an officer sent here
Immediately"
The clerk withdrew to execute the or
der, and the cashier again turned to the
captain.
II should be pleased to have you re-
main to confer with us on this matter
when the president arrives" he said.
'Certainly-certainly," replied the
captain. But the most necessary ac-
ton to be taken now is to get the officers
after the guilty parties before they es-
cape from the city" uaa
you are right; that must be attended
to without a moments delay"
In short time the president of the
bank arrived, and the captain, Dan
Riggsby and the young physician were
ushered into his private Office.
Meantime the sheriff had proceeded tc
the Office of Dill and Suggs, but only to
"a IL ,.lo~',A md the two me- gone. BY
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1892-05-04

Riggsby, stepping forward and taxing
the cowboys hand. We've all been
ter blame; but let us fergit the past an
be friends.
Silently the cattlemen and settlers
clasped hands, while there was a trace
of tears on more than one bearded cheek.
A few moments later Ben Ropes had
breathed his last
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
SPORTING TRIPLES,

Johnny Sowders has signed to pitch for
the Louisville club.
Jerry Denny is out in California playing
third base for San Jose.
Gumbert is pitching great game for Chi
cago at the Springs.
Arthur Sunday has been signed to
Kansas City in place of Ed Pabst.
Kennedy, pitcher for the Denvers last
season, has signed with Brooklyn.
Big jim Davis will probably join one OF
the clubs in the Southern league.
"Kid" Baldwin will probably stay in the
Pacific Coast league this season. ..
The Philadelp hias are very weak in the
box and are looking for pitching timber.
President White, of the Eastern league
says no players will be assigned to clubs
until April6
Tommy Quinn has joined his team at
indianapolis. He has become reconciled
to the situation.
OVER 81, 100000 worth of trotting horses
have been sold in Lexington during the
past two months and still the demand for
tirst-class stock is as active as ever.
The St. Louis Jockey club have been for
tunate enough to secure the services of
John J. Carter, as presiding judge at their
spring and summer meeting. The selection
warrants the assertion that the remarkable
placings of former years will not be dupli-
Gated.
A deal between the Louisville and Chi
cago ball magnates has been made, and
Pletftr will wear Louisville uniform in
the opening game Of the season. 1t is in
the nature OF a trade, Caravan and bonus
being given for Pteffer. The amount of the
bonus is said te be $4,000, but this is not
positively known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Much damage was done near Greensburg
Pa, by storm.
TUE number of lives lost in the Kansas
cyclone approximate 100.
CRoNK1LL's furniture factory at Piqua,
Ohio, was destroyed by fire; loss, $3.50, 900;
insurance, $50, 900.
AT an Alliance picnic near Cove, ark,
trees were blown down, killing two per-
sons and MORALLY wounding two others.
0THE telegraph lines and the Michigan
Telephone Company's wires were badly
damaged by the recent storm. The wires
are reported down at half dozen places.
Two train hands were slightly injured in
an accident on the Northwestern road near
Madison. Wis. It was rumored that four
persons had been killed.
THE west span of Clarissa street bridge
across the Genesee river at Rochester, N.
Y, fell, precipitating six persons into the
river, which is now at flood height. All were
rescued alive
WHILE attempting to light his pipe at all
electric light. as he was told to do in joke
by, fellow workman, a Hungarian at
Johnstown, Pa, was instantly Killed. A
current OF 1000 volts passed through his
BODY
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-04-14

The very latest advices from over the
sea report that Queen Victoria is ap-
preaching her seventy-third birthday
at canter with an appetite equal to
the best and likewise the largest.
Whenever Albert Edward arises in the
morning with a. taste in his mouth
like pair Of lumber-man's boots and
betakes himself to hook and soda
water he almost thinks il he had his
mas digestion she might keep her old
throne.