davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-17

oLOO EXPRESS BUSINESS: DOUBLE AND
tNCVU. single team, with hauling for one house
by contract ht $50 Per month best business OF the
kind "a city; teams in hrst-class condition, with
stables; everything convenient and handy; must be
q rel liable man: work secured: owner sick; cannot
al end 10 it IS worth lots more money. must sell:
easy terms. GEO. STEWART & SON. 1876 Kearuyl
The morning call., 1892-09-17

gp1 ONE DOLLAR DOWN.
I'D L. $l--0NE DOLLAR A WEEK.
FOR LOTS $3.50 EACH.
kIELROSE STATION TRACT.
l20 LOTS ALREADY SOLD.
II. b. PINNEY, OWNER,
S07 BROADWAY, OAKLAND
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. au14 t
The morning call., 1892-09-17

GJ- 0O BAZAAR FULLY STOCKED WITH
u ICUO. varieties, stationeries, etc; close to
schools: ice cream and soda fountains: 3 living
rooms sittingroom aud large yard: owner has
position better suited his heslth selling for in
voice SWEETSFR A BRIGG2 IOZllA Market e l
The morning call., 1892-09-17

GS00 SALOON on BEST STAND on MAR
u OOU. ket st; cost $500: greatest bargain
offered in this city: satisfactory for
selling; day and night house. McLAUG HLIN &
Co. 26La Kearny ST. sel6 IT.
The morning call., 1892-09-17
OAKLAND REAL +sFArg.


$40. ---- CASH $40
The morning call., 1892-09-17
LODGING HOUSES FOR SALE.


&90OO FINE LAReE ,s Is,Ro0M S1 II HoGsE Use
able tenants sacrifice account OF country INTERESTS
VIII exchange fer good business or OaS land resi-
dence. swEETSER d BRIGGS. 102l II Market. l
GEO0 wELI-FURNISHED ROOM. NEAR
= OOU. Taylor and jones sts.; bargain. -MlL
LIAM BUTTERFiELn. il2 Pine ST
nQ0O LODGING-HoUSE; go ROOMS; HOUSE
S0JUU. always fuu 247 Second 81. SELF IT.
C,Oz0 WELL FURNISHED HOUSE; PAYS $50
tNAoO. over rent cali 5l2 Post st. SELF IT.
u WHITE. 765 MARKET ST, HAS HOUSES ALL
- sizes and prices: easy payments and for ex
DIG BABGAIN-LODGING- HOUSE FOR SALE:
ID $500; J 5 rooms; all rented. Cali address
NRS ASCHER. SCI Leavenworth ST. sel6 2t
! > W ELL FURNISHED ROOMS; $500. AD-
- dress c. :, box 4S, this Office. sel6 Sta
1|LE6AATLY FURNISHED TRANSIENT
II house; viii sell at low figure. l22 Geary. 10 St~
DRiYATE BOARDING-HoUSE: FIRSr-CLASS;
J IT rooms; downtown; bargain. The CAR
NALL-HOFhINS Co. G. A. Dept, 624 Market 10 z"
II OTELS. RoOMIN6-BOCSEs AND BUSINESS
/ pportunites OF all k1Ed bonght. sold and ex-
changed. THE CARNALL-HOPhINS CO., {. a.
Department 624 Karket st. sell It
Z ODGlNG-HOUSE OF OVER 100 ROOMS TO
j. lease adjoining the corner OF Third and Howard.
THOMAS fHIPPS, saddler, 900 Howard. sel5 3ts
FURNISHED HOUSE, ROOMS. SS9 JESSIE
i ST.; $3.50. sells -
10 ROOMS OK CITY FRONT SUITABLE FOR
- lodgnE-house; $50 rent. 724 Front sel4 7t$
DARGAIN; LODGISG-HoUSE OF 10 ROOMS.
- nicely furnished; all occupied p Mason. Is -
DRIYATE BOOMING AND BOARDING HOUSE:
i rooms: steady gentlemen roomers. Address
L ~. uoI j. this Office. sel2 II
The morning call., 1892-09-17

NEW LINE BRUSSELS CARPET SOC SEWED
~ and laid; heavy floor oileloth. 25c; elegant
iiuoieum soc :. W. SHREK. 1884 Stockton st. :;
special attention TO country orders. SELF 6m
(1ARPETS-SMITH'S BRUSSELS, 65C 4 YARD;
- instsiinent price elsewhere 81 I'd. NJ FRIED
NAN CO. 22S-2S0 Stockton. and 22T Post lttt
The morning call., 1892-09-17

ES00 RESTAU URANT: HANDSOMELY
< OOO. htted established profitable trade: 10
Gated IA heart or city value IA stock and fxturss
fun nyestjgatiOn sOioited; a chance seldom Of
fered; bonanza to right mau: fittings In for bar
: SMFETSER d BRIGGS. 1O21 - Market 81
The morning call., 1892-09-17

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
r LAWRENCE, CARP ENTER AND BUILDER
Il e1e Sacramento St cabinet WORK and ntsiagu2
odees promptly attended; tejepnone 300 mlosc
STORAGE.
ElRST-CLASS STORAGE; ADVANCES MADE
4 e42-644 Mission ST CHAS l. TAYLOR lySi
The morning call., 1892-09-17
BUSINESS CaANCts

GI060 SALOON MEN, ATTENTION-NEAT
= ! ZOO. saloon, opp. ferries on city front sure
fortune FOR right party long lease; good trade. Ap
~ b. MHLIE- -65 Market 81.
The morning call., 1892-09-17

Gan FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
~ eSS kearny ST., the only corporation that leads
BeIel or diamonda watches; low interest," o0&ss
The morning call., 1892-09-17

C-00 WANTED-A PLAIN. SENSIBLE N AN
- 0DUU. as partner IN a No ! cash business an
this city; kept by the present owner years; he
VII guarantee it SIS clearing $3.50 per month; no
further capital required; no night or Sunday work
Sc always sure, and Increasing al the time; you
ran trE II uIt fuiy satisned before buying; he IS
tired Of depending hired help, and is sure Of
doubling the business with the assistance OF a
steady man. Apply k. KENNY, l00i Market 81. !
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03

the main issues before the people.
prominent among which. he dwelt
upon election frauds, good govern
ment, protection to American indus
tries and our educational interests.
Mr.. Austin, when opening his re-
marks said that he was just from the
East and was about as certain OF
President Harrison's reelection as
ne was that he was standing there
and almost as certain that be (Aus
TIM would be elected to Congress
from this District.
The address consumed from one to
two hours and was listened to
throughout with the closest atten>
ton. The enthused hearers were
loath to give up listening to the
eloquent Speaker when he closed
thanking them for their presence
and close attention and appealing to
all to stand by the Republican party
and its principles, the foundation of
good government and to cast their
votes for him for Congress in Now
ember.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
REPUBLICAN LEAGUE MEET
ING.
Our Nominee to the Front

The Republican League was out
in full force Tuesday night last to
hear the Republican nominee for
Congress from this District and with
quite a large number of visitors
there was scarcely standing loom.
About 5 o'clock Mr.. H. C. Bin
ford, President Of the League,
called for order, announced that the
expected speaker though not present
was in the city and while awaiting
his arrival the routine business would
be transacted. Accordingly Rev.
M. M. Mckinney Sec., read the
minutes and enrolled new members.
Still the speaker had not arrived
and Hon. A. w. Mccullough, Chair
man of Republican Executive COM
mittee consented, in response to calls,
to speak to the waiting crowd. His
remarks we're Enthusiastically spicy
appropriate and delivered with
sledge>hammer effect on Democratic
missdoings and ruiDous policies.
Mr.. Mccullough was followed by
the President in his usual happy
style. The arrival of Mr. Austin
was greeted with applause through
out the house and Mr.. Blnford con.
cluded his remarks by introducing
onr next congressman.
The Republican congressional nom
nee was at his hest and made one OF
most masterly addresses, with telling
effect on tbs enemy-the Democrat
ic party, in general and Gen Wheel
er the Democratic Congressman, in
particular. The address covered all
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
FOR CONGRESS EIG HTH DISTRICT.
RICHARD w. AUSTIN.

As soon as congress adjourned late
last night, President Harrison start
ed at once, by special conveyance,
for Loon Lake, to give Mrs. Harri-
son, in her sick moments, the cheer
of his presence and attention. The
sincere but unostentatious devotion
of President Harrison to the partner
of his joys and woes reveals one OF
the finest traits of true mans char
acter. The sympathy of the nation
attends him and Mrs Harrison, and
it is hoped that both may return to-
gether in perfect, well-rounded
health.-N. Y. Press.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
Mrs. John A. Logan's Work.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2.-The Northwest
ern Christian Advocate, of Chicago, the
official paper of the Methodist Episco-
pal church in the northwest, announces
that Mrs. John A. Logan has undertaken
to raise 81 900, 900 from the women OF
the country for the American univer-
sity, a national institution founded by
the Methodists at Washington. The
university expects to secure a fund OF
$4,000, 900 for buildings and endow-
ment. Mrs. Logan's plan is to organize
women into state, congressional, district
and local leagues, these leagues to CO.
operate with her in raising the money
to aid this great enterprise The million
dollar fund will be devoted to the bene
fit of women students.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03

Senator James L. Pugh Of Alaba>
ma loomed up about the Demo-
cratic headquarters yesterday bear
ing the appearance of a statesman
with a "heart bowed down." Sena-
tor Pugh was not in an amiable
frame Of mind when spoken to on
the subject Of the late election in
his State. He was fair enough to
concede that the election of Jones as
Governor was anything but Demo.
cratic victory. Ifhe had been elect
ed by the usual majority then there
might have been a victory figured
out of it, he thought. Senator Pugf
is one of the many Democrats who
have been whipped into line by Mr.
Cleveland for free trade. In 1886
after about one year Of Mr.. Cleve'
lands administration, Senator Pugf
delivered himself Of the most pro
nounced high tariff speech that haC
been heard in the Senate for many
years. About year later, wher
Mr.. Cleveland sent to Congress hi
famous tariff message, Senator Pugh
along with Samuel ]. Randall, Sen
ator German and others, threatened
to kick the machine to pieces. Sen
ator Pugh is now the loudest tarif
reform apostle in the whole State o
Alabama. He is fearful that Mr.
Cleveland cannot carry New York
IN. Y. PRESS.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
10th day of September, 1892,

to answer or show cause why the udg
ment OF the court should not be Il
Given und5r my hand this 10 i day
Of August 1892. JOSEPH J. SMITH.
Justice of the Peace for Madison
500 3t County.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
Robbine the Government.

New YORK, Sept 2.-The customs
officers are getting down to business in
their investigation Of the frauds in the
customs service by under weighing large
importations of sugar. So far it has
been discovered that the government has
been cheated out of $50, 900 by dishonest
weighers. The investigation was given
an impetus by one of the weighers who
agreed to tqIn states evidence in con-
sideration Of immunity from punish
ment for his share in the frauds. 1t is
doubtful if he will be spread, however.
Collector Hendricks refuses to tell the
name of the man who has turned states
evidence. He also refused to make the
evidence public
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
communicated.
HON VIM. J. STENENS.
Defends His Record and Re-
plies at Length to His Foes.

plies at Lcngtn 70 rlS OcSs
ADMISSION, Ala. Aug, 29th, 1892.
Editor Gazette:
Please allow me space enough to
reply to scurrillous, dirty, mean,
lying article eminating from the ed1
itor of The Southern Republican of
Aug, 26th 1882, and its correspon-
dent (whom | believe to be one j. Y.
McDufie) headed "At his old tricks
:Bill Stevens posing as Republican
leader.
The first of this dissertation is a
slam on or stab at me for supporting
Jones for Governor in August last
and tries to belittle my efforts by
showing with whom | associate polit-
ically socially. The editor never was
so wrong in all his life. | acted and
voted Just like Post>masters Ran
dolph, Buckley, Barker and dozen
other prstmasters. whose names | will
not use your space to give and such
Republican leaders as Judge Hen
derson, Judge j. V. McDufie (the
correspondent referred toy Col.
Youngblood, Hon. H. A. Wilson
and others, with most of whom
took consel and consulted etc. ]
have dared to act vote and think fol
myself an objectionable crime for a
negro. Hence the malediction OF
the "poor white trash" class against
me, thier bundle of his and unreas-
enable assertion as the following will
show.
| Lie No. 1.-"Stevens worked fol
| HARRISON the bolter against Jas. L
Rapier. ."-On the contrary worked
and voted for JAS. t. Rapier as car
be proven by every man in the ole
:, 4th district except j. V. McDufie
Lie No 2.-"At the instigation Of
Gen. Shelley and the Democratic
party Stevens, De Lemos, and 9th
ers called meeting at Greensboro
and pretended to nominate Stevens
for congress.
| [ never received nomination fol
congress from any meeting in Greens
boro. as can be proven by every vo-
ter in that district at the time except
J. V. McDufie. | did receive the
Republican nomination for congress
in the town of Haynevile, Lowndei
County, Ala in 1880. Some three
months before the meeting of the
Republican district convention
Judge James @. Smith announced
himself candidate for congress re
gardless to any action that the con
vention might take. This can b.
proven by the circulars with whicl
he flooded the district at the time on,
of which is now in my possession
Notwithstanding my being nomina
ted honorably he continued his indie
pendent candidacy, formed coali
ton with the democrats to count m,
out, aided abetted and and encour
5 aged by one J. V. McDuffie hi
(Smiths) henchman as was know
by every one in Lowndes county
, white and black, for McDuffies dirt,
work in that canvass. he has neve
had forgiveness from me or himselfal
: the good Lord only knows when hi
evil deeds shall be blottod out, onl,
when he shall have crossed that aw-
full dreaded river, "from whose borne
: no traveller has ever returned"
Lie No. 3.-"When Judue Cfai
: was nominated for the As congres;
t The democrats of his district hiret
. one Merret Howe to Iun agains
Craig. Bill Stevens was one of hi
: (Howze) most active supporters"
/ A bigger lie never came from
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
The Action Taken.

At the request of the president, Assist
ant Secretary Spaulding, Of the treasury
department, and DR.. Wyman, surgeon
general of the marine hospital service
met the president and members of his
cabinet in conference. After hours Of
deliberation it was decided not to issue a
proclamation at this time, but to issue a
special circular instead, which viii soon
be made public.
The circular will, said Secretary Eos
ter, amount practically to twenty days
quarantine of vessels or longer detention
if necessary. 1t will be coupled, how
ever it is understood, with the provision
that it will be enforced whore it is not
in contravention Of state laws.
The issuance Of circular may be de
layed somewhat, owing to the desire Of
the treasury department to publish al
the same time an opinion Of the attorney
general bearing on the question of Ger
tain rights Of the government in the
matter, which, it is thought, should ac
company the circular.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
Movements of the Kearsaroe.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2-The navy de-
partment is informed of the arrival Of
the United States steamship Kearsarge
at Port San Domingo. The Kearsarge
was ordered to proceed to Honduras to
look after American interests during the
rebellion, but as her presence there now
is not considered necessary she will
probably remain at San Domingo until
further orders.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
In Bad shane at Boston.

BosToN, Sept. 2.-The state board Of
health has issued orders not to allow i'm
migrants from the British Islands OF
Scandinavia to come into the port OF
Boston without frmigation of themselves
and baggage. City Physician Little Of
Lyon, states that should the cholera
strike that city an epidemic will be
unavoidable, owing to the condition OF
the harbor and marshes.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03

Buy your confectioneries Of
MRS. Fl. SCHOLLE,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
DR.. A. B. SHELBY

Office 305, franklin Street,
HUNTSVILLE ALA8EMA.
Office Hours: 8 to II am. and 3 to 6 pm
Calls in town and country will be
promptly attended. Night calls at
corner of Gate and Henry streets,
Chapmanbuilding.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
A Threatened street Car Strike.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 2.-The Broth
erhood of Street Railroad employees have
gone into special session for the purpose
of declaring a strike. AS this organiza-
tion embraces 80 per cent. of the car
service, the strike, if declared, will re-
suit iu complete tie up of all the lines.
Their grievance is the discharge Of three
conductors without trials.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
PRECAUTIONARY.
The President Has Taken Steps to
Prevent the Plague.
Strict Quarantine Regulations to
Be Adopted.
A Circular VIII Be Issued but No
Proclamation Is Deemed Neces-
sary for the Present--Mrs.
Harrison Is Improved.

sary for the Present--Mrs.
Harrison Is Improved.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-President Har-
rison and party reached Washington a
few minutes before o'clock, and were
at once driven to the executive mansion.
The presidents unexpected return to the
capital at this time was due to the desire
to consult with the members Of his cabi-
net now in the city as to what further
measures, if any, should be adopted by
the government to prevent the introduc-
ton of cholera into this country.
The president, though not alarmed,
fully comprehends the gravity of the
situation, and nothing which the general
government may properly do to lessen
the chances of cholera invasion will be
left undone
While nothing definite can be stated
as to the presidents return to Loon Lake,
it is probable that the start will be made
Friday afternoon, and it is altogether
likely that the contemplated detour to
Ogdenburg and other points in northern
New York will be postponed until his
final return trip.
His purpose now is to return to Loon
Lake by way Of Plattsburgh without
making any stops. The presidents let
ter of acceptance will not, it is stated,
be made public yet.
Mrs. Harrison's general health, it is
said, continues to improve, but the ner-
vous affection with which she has suffer
ed during the last several months, shows
discouraging persistence. 1t is not be-
lieved that it will be prudent for her to
attempt to resume her social duties dur
ing the coming season, and her place, no
doubt, will be temporarily filled by other
ladies of the presidents household.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
To Abandon the Immigration Business

New YORK, Sept 2.-The agents of
the Hamburg Packet company, to which
line the plague ship Moravia belongs.
have decided to abandon its immigrant
service entirely.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-09-03
NONRESIDENT Mott g.
WRIT OF ATTACHMENT.
State of Alahama-Madison County.
w. s. Bailess Plaintiff.

w. s. Bailess Plaintiff.
VS..
Brice McLamore Defendant.
Before Joseph J. Smith Justice of
the Peace.
Before me as said Justice, this 9Th
day of August, 1892, came the plaintiff
in the above entitled cause and it ap-
pearing that certain property Of Baid
Defendant has been levied upon by
attachment issued from my Office re-
turnable on the 9th day Of August 1892,
and it appearing to the court that said
defendant is nonresident Of this state
it is Therefore ordered that notice Of
said attachment aud levy be given said
Brice McLamore BY publication once a
week, for three successive weeks in the
Huntsville GAZETTE and copy there
OF be mailed to the said defendant at
his residence when known. 1t is fur
ther ordered by the court that the said
defendant be and appear before me at
my office at eleven O'Clock a. m, on
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
WASHINGTON LETTER.
SCENES, INCIDENTS AND NEWS
OF INTEREST TO MANY.
Married.--The American Forestry
AssocIation's Meetings.
TUE ELEVENTH CENSUS.

Superintendent Porter OF the census
bureau reports the per capita cost Of the
eleventh census up 10 Dec. has been 9. IS
cents. while for the tenth census il was
9. 90 cents. Including the amount paid
enumerators and supervisors, the total
cost Of the collection Of the data for the
eleventh census has been 50, 600, $50.
superintendent Porter expresses the
belief that the census work proper can all
be finished and ready for the printer by
the close of 1882, and that the total cost,
exclusive of printing, viii not exceed
s., 600, 600, or Il trifie over II cents per
capita, as against total cost OF about
So 600, 600, or about 10 cents per capita
for the tenth census, an increase of l cent.
MISS SHERMAN MARRIED.
Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter OF the
late Gen. w Il. Sherman, was married 10
Dr. Paul Thorndike, Of Boston, at the
residence of equator sherman, on the 30th
ult FIR She..- IAN, brother Of the bride.
performed the ceremony. BESIDES the
brides immediate relatives there were
present President and Mrs. Harrison, Mrs.
Mckee, Vice-Pcsidcnt and Mrs. Morton.
Secretary Blaine, Miss Blaine. Mr.. and
Mrs. Damrosch, Secretaries Rusk and
Tracy, Sir Julian and Lady Pauncefote,
Senator and Mrs. Stanford. Gen. and Mrs.
Miles and other prominent personages.
TIE PrBILc pEBT.
The statement of the public debt issued
shows the following figures for Dec. 81,
1891: Total interest-bearing debt. $3.50
02G, go, an increase Of 500. Aggregate
of interest and nou-interest bearing debt,
1915, 9Sl, 94G. decrease Of 81, 15S, 040.
Cash in treasury; Gold, s25s, $40, $50;
silver. sfl6, 90, 342; paper, etc. S4l, 223,
1872; bonds, etc, $50, Pa, COS. Aggregate,
$157, 800, 432. Cash balance in treasury,
Sl34. 5'4, IFS, a decrease in the month Of
-, 552, $50.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
CanifnI CiIY Gossip.

Secretary Blaine has signed reciprocity
agreements with the ministers OF Guate-
mala and Salvador
President Angel. of the Michigan uni
vcrsity. attended the American historical
society meetings during the holiday week.
President Harrison has ordered a court
martial TO meet at Cleveland. o.. 10 try
the cLsc Of Maj. Lewis G. Overman. who
is charged with financial irregularities.
Chairman Springer has adopted private
desks Tor each member Of the ways and
means committee, doing away with the
time hoEored table such as is used by the
president and his cabinet
II is understood that ox- Speaker Reed
will probably report from the minority Of
the committee on rules the rules Of last
congress in order 10 give himself an oppor-
tunity for a speech IN defense OF his own
course as speaker.
The American forestry association meet
ings have shown that the interest in tle
natural forests is growing and the move
ment 10 save rs much of such errtory as
possible is an important one. The asso-
cation called on the president in a body
during one of its sessions.
Representative Mills has so far
recovered his health as TO be able 10 under
take "A trip TO his home in Texas, accom-
panied by his son. He will be absent
from the city about three weeks. 1t is the
belief that Mr. Mills has strong aspira-
tons fer the senate and will enter the
campaign just opening in Texas and make
a fight for the seat.
Mrs. Harrison entertained 50 ladies at
her second state reception which was de-
cidedly unique. Flowers Of all kinds and
in the greatest proluslon, at the table each
guest found a cluster of white rosebuds, a
spray of fern and large pin to adjust the
corsages. The name cards each had a
water color Of a lady in fashionable dress
in all decades of the century and they
created considerable amusement Each
containen the name OF a guest painted in
gilt
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1892-01-08
DREAD DYNAMITE.
DUBLIN CASTLE FEARS A "PHYS-
iCAL FORCE" INVASION.
Roswell y. Flower Inaugursted as
Governor of New Norh.--Garza's
Wen Stili Making Trouble.
Dynamite Explosion az Dublin Castle

A cable from Dublin says A decided
sensation was caused in this city by ru-
NOR that the physical force party had
resumed operations here and that their
first attempt had been made against Dub
lin castle. the Official residence OF the earl
of Zetand, viceroy OF Ireland. The rumor
was found TO he based on fact. IL tran
spired that numter of workmen have
been employed in making alterations lately
in and about the castle. One or the places
which was being overhauled was the Office
directly under the room in which the
privy council holds its meetings. The
workmen were being hurried in their la
bors so that all tho changes proposed
might be completed in time for the open
ing OF the ''castle season." which begins
on February 2. with the holding Of tue
first levee. While the workmen were at
their meals a tremendous explosion took
place and severely shook the castle. COM
pletely wrecking the ceilings of two stories
directly above the place Of the explosion.
Very fortunately one was injured. The
affair created CONSERVATION among the
people living in and employed about the
castle. All the dynamite outrages that
have been perpetrated in London and
other places in Great Britain are called to
mind. and a large number Of people have
no other opinion than that the physical
force party have again put their policy Of
terrorism into effect The crowns best
detectives are at work on the matter.