davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1892-10-06

NE carry and uanm/ae-
tire Me largest line Of
Son7enW Spoons IN tie
state. Any a,oyk you ayish
bm on a sboou troM a bho-
hgyabh, a,e can ao in first
class style on shou 0oiice.
LEYS THt oxsIY IsstIIs; Block
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

SPENCER-FALCONER the residence OF
the bride, on Fourth avenue II. w, last night at 5
O'clock SAMUEL SPENCER to Miss JESSIE FAIL
coNER. Rev. w. ii. Groves performed the ccre-
mony.
BUCK-JONES-At the residence OF Mrs
Conn, corner Eighth avenue and franklin road.
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock wv. Z. BUCK to
ciated.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
Latest Desi,rns

HAVE you seen any of the new styles
of pianos and organs now being received
by Hobbie Music Company? II not yor
should; they are simply grand.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
MARRIED

Marriage and death notices from any place
In Southwest Virginia will be publish ed
free AS below.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09
Enjoyable Day on hIill Mountain

A party from Salem, consisting of a
dozen ladies and gentlemen, spent yes
terday on Mill Mountain. They took
their lunch with them and spent very
enjoyable day on the summit Of the
mountain.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-09-09

TIE TYrEs, 10 m,nutes o,uelineor.s. soi Jen'r
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
MIR, CIarkSOn Elected Chair
man at Mr.. HarriSOn'S Re-
quest.

MINNEAPOLIS, June 1.-THE new
National Committee met after the
convention adjourned last night, for
ty.fve of the ffty-one members be-
ing present. The admission of Alas
ka and Indian Territory to repre-
seniation in the National convention
the National Committee
from for, y-nine to fifty>on one. A tenn
porary organization was effected by
the selection of j. S. Clarkson as
chairman, M. H. De Young as sec
retary, and Colonel Swords as ser
eeant at arms. This was in pursu.
ance of statement by Mr.. Clayton
of Arkansas to the effect that it was
the desire of the Presidents friends
that Mr.. Clarkson, for the present
al least, should take charge Of the
reorganization.
A representation from Typograrh-
ical Union No. 6 of New York, in
cluding the president, was introduced
by j. E. Milholland. They called
to assure the committee that the la>
Dor organizations of the country
would support the ticket. Mr.. Reid's
relations with the Typographical Un
ion NJ. 6 of New York, now per
fectly satisfactory.
After the REPRESENTATIVES had re
tired the committee proceeded to
consider the respective claims of
Messrs. Youngblood and Parsons to
place on the committee from Ala
bama.
The new National Committee will
con .inue in the control of the men
who h. Id control of it for the past
foursyears. This fact was developed
last night when the Alabama contest
was renewed in new form This
contest seems perennial. This time
the controversy was whether Young
blood or Parsons, the latter the can
didate Of the Mosely faction in Ala ,
bama, should represent the state on
the National Committee. 1t was de-
cided in favor of Youngblood by a
vote of about 90 to 21. This was
somewhat of a test between the ele-
ment represented by Messrs, Quay
and Clarkson and those opposed to
them in the late contest.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
BACK FROM MINNEAPOLIS.
Opinions Of Prominent Dele
gate.

Hon A. w. Mccullough is back
from Minneapolis, looking well. He
said In substance to GAZETTE rep
resentative: "It is strong ticket;
gives general satisfaction and |
think the Presidents reelection is
certain.
1t was all one way about our dis
trict the delegation known as "the
Austin Delegation" being seated by
almost the unanimous votes of all
the committees. In the general
fight all over the state the anti
MoseIy wing gained the victory over
the Mosely wing. DR.. Mosely's
methods were strongly condemned
and he received more than one re-
buke.
The loss OF our delegates at large
was attributable more toa deficiency
in the presentation Of their case and
defective evidence than snything
else. The general sympathy was
with them, as being equitably en-
titled to win"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Married in Texas.

Miss Eliza Lee McCally, the tai,
ented daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
Emanuel McCally, Of this city, was
recently welded to Mr. James Leon
ard Sweat, Of Waxahachie. Texas,
principal of the Beaumont public
school. The groom is reputed to be
gentleman of good family, excel
lent character and education. and
we'll fitted to make his accomplished
bride happy. Our Alabama girls
charms are invincible. Success to
the highly favored couple.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Harrison All Right "

Under this head the Chicago Dai
ly Tribune Of 18th prints nearly a
full page Of interviews with promi~
ncnt Republican, expressing salts
faction ane enthusiastic commenda-
ton of President Harrison's renomi-
nation. The leaders are united for
his reelection. The following clip
ping from the article, will greatly In.
terest Alabama Republicans as com
ing from the intrepid and invinci>
bic Republican standard bearer of
the old Eight District:
X w. Austin, Chairman of the Alaba :
ma delegation, said: The nomination
OF President Harrison is entirely satisfac
I, ry to the Republicans of my State
J here has been no opposition to the Pres
i,!ent in Alabama, but serious and Bit
ter party quarrel over local leadership,
the factions being known as Mosely and
snti-Mosely. Of the fifteen votes cast for
Harrison five, or one-third, were given by
anti-Mosely delegates, and the seven for
Mckinley came from the same faction.
The latter voted for Mckinley principally
because their seats were contested, and
they were retained in the convention by
tie Blaine Mckinley forces, and hence
fit under obligation to that side"
Mr.. Austin is the Republican nominee
f,r Congress in the Eighth Alabama Dis
irict and the indications are favorable to
lis election, as the Alliance and the reg
/ lar Democracy have divided in that State
nd nominated separate State tickets. As
ihe Republican candidate in 1890 Mr..
Austin made brilliant canvass, increas-
ing the vote of his party more than 3 000
The largest Repul lican gains of any Con-
gressional district in the United States in
that year. that of Maj. McKinley not ex
cepted. Mr.. Austin speaks hopefully"of
the political outlook and says that North
Alabama is being rapidly developed and
is fas: filling with Northern capital and
enterprise.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
A RELAY RACE.

Delivering Message from Columbus to
indianapolis by the Bicycle Route.
DAYTON, o., June 16. In the relay
bicycle race from Columbus to Indian
apolis, in which Columbus, Dayton and
Richmond wheelinen are engaged, the
message carried arrived at the city linn
its in this city at 11:16. thirty-two min
utes ahead of schedule time.
The best time and greatest gain was
made between Fairfield and Dayton. E.
Fl. Sweeley and G. S. Erbe of Columbus,
rode the relay from Harshman to this
city, from which point the Dayton club
carry the message to Richmond. Carl
Bauman, the first relay to get the mes
sage at Dayton, broke his saddle in
crossing street Car track, but held to
the wheel until relieved by Ellis Finke,
who met with similar accident when
about to deliver the message to third
relay.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
TO NOTIFY THE PRESIDENT.
The Committee Will Announce the Re-
suit Officially June 20

MINNEAPLoIs, June 1.-THE commit,
tee to notify President Harrisnn of his
denomination met Immediately after the
adjournment of the convention last night
There was nearly full attendance, with
Governor Mckinley as chairman. 1t was
decided to meet at the Ebbitt House,
Washington, at noon on the goth inst.
and the committee fixed upon that day
to perform the duties assigned to them.
That date was chosen with reference
n a ratification meeting to be held in
New York city at about that date, which
Governor Mckinley has promised to at
tend. The intention is to have the whole
committee, representing every State and
Territory in the Union, present at the
meeting and take part in it. The com
mittee is as follows:
Alabama, Charles 0. Harris; Arkansas,
-; California, 0 N FELTON,; Colorado,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
The wigwam Will Be Ready.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Hundreds of peo-
pie visited the Democratic national con-
vention wigwam to view the work of
the storm. The broken center pole and
huge strips of canvas scattered about
were all that rewarded the sightseers.
The building itself showed no evidence
of strain. Thousands of feet of plank
ing were delivered during the day, and
the labor of erecting timber roof in
stead OF an airy canopy originally pro-
posed, was in full swing. Night and
day shifts of men will be on hand con-
stantly till the wigwam's construction
is complete. No fear is expressed that
the hall will not be ready on time.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
! LOOKS LIVELY FOR OMAHA.
That Third Party Convention May be
More Than She Can Chamber.

IhAt Ihird farty convention Way De
More Than She Can Chamber.
OMAHA, June 18.-Mr. v. 0. Strick-
Ter, who has been deputised for the
present in the place of I'll. E. Tauben-
ecker, president of the National Execu
tive Committee of the Peoples party, is
preparing for the convention to be held
here July "a He said: The people of
Omaha must do some active hustling in
the next three weeks, or there is grief
in store for US. We have secured accom-
modations for little over 5000 people,
and there will be 10000 here from this
State alone.
Every state will send big delegations,
and Kansas and Iowa will pour im
mense crowds in upon us. Mr.. Will
kins, chairman of the state committee,
says that they will have ninetytwo del
egates. and will bring an army of sight
seers. They want to arrange for small
hotel for their exclusive use.
Indiana is in the same fix. A gen
tleman was here last week from Jerry
Simpsons district, in Kansas. and en-
gagged fifty rooms at the hotels for Wis
itors from that congressional district
alone. This convention will bring from
30, 900 to $4,000 people to Omaha, and
they must be provided for. 3"
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
''aesss : s1ssnsfs lsa's,,ies,, ss..,.. MelssP

G Bukeley; Delaware. 4; florida. ) A
Spann; Georgia, Idaho, f It Dubois
Illinois, James FL Gilbert; Indiana, J B
Homan; Iowa, G w Mullan; Kansas. Cal
vim Hood; Kentucky, P Tarlton; Lou
isiana A Hero, Jr; Maine, e B Mallet,
j., Maryland. A Shaw; Massachusetts,
Michigan, B NJ Ferry, Minnesota,
ID S Hall; Mississippi; s S Matthews;
Missouri, Charles G. Bell; Montana, A.
&. Hammond; Nebraska, Axlee Hart;
Nevada, -; New Hampshire, George T..
Cruit; New Jersey, Alexander. Gilbert;
New York, Elliott F. Shepard; North
Carolina, Fl. P. Cheatham; North -Dako-
ia, w. H. Robinson; Ohio, j. B. Foraker;
OREGON, G. N. Donaldson; Pennsylvania,
Alex Farnham; Rhode Island, s. p Colt;
South Carolina, E. S. Doss; South Dako-
ia, Alex G. Johnson; Tennessee. R. F.
Hoyt; Texas, W. f. Crawford Vermont,
W B Page Wyoming, SW Downey;
Arizona, Nj w Stewart; District of Co.
himbia. p III Carson; New Mexico, Mig
uel A Otero; Oklahoma, A Seay; Utah;
c c Goodwin; Indian Territory F &C.
nung.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Riders ON the Return.

DAYTON, o.. June 17.-ln the return
run of the bicycle relay riders from In
dianapolis to Columbus, the lndlanap-
oils riders delivered the message to the
Dayton relays at Richmond at :5S IN
the morning. The run was made TO
Dayton, distance of forty-one miles,
in two hours and twenty-five minutes.
The average time per mile of the Day
ton riders to Richmond was three min
utes and forty seconds. At the eastern
limits the message was given to Carl .,
Erbe of the Columbus club, he starting
from that point at 2:2U. The Dayton
riders on the return made gain or
thirty-two minutes on schedule time.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Bangor Was Cut OFF.

BANGOR, Me-. June IA tornado
struck this city about 5:15 o'clock Tues
day. The little steamer, ANNE, which
carries excursion parties up and down
the river, was caught by the squall and
capsized when only a short distance be-
low the Maine Central wharf. Two
ladies were drowned. A train on the
Bangor and Piscataqua road struck the
storm near Shirley. Huge hailstones
broke the glass in the windows and
dented the tops of the cars, so great
were their force. Telegraph wires sue
cumbed and Bangor had no communi-
cation in any direction for many hours.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
An A Assailant Arrested.

MARSHALL, Mo-, June 16.-A man
supposed to be one James NJ. Green is
in custody for an assault on Sister Mary
Ida, one of the instructors at st. Xa-
vier's Academy. The sister was at the
rear of the premises and was alone
when the man appeared, and, catching
hold of her throat, violently choked her.
She managed to scream. Some parties
on the outside heard her, and seeing
Green leave the premises, hurried after
him. He was arrested near the G. e A.
depot by City Marshal Miller and lock-
ed up. Green denied having made the
assault.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
A Woman's Case in Court.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 16. Char
lotte Baker. who recently married
Charles Moon, has brought suit against
James r. Mussleman, sheriff of John
SOP county, and the managers of the
Indiana State Female Reformatory,
claiming $1,000 damages. She alleges
that she was committed to the reforma-
tory while girl, without form of law,
and was compelled to assume prison
garb and do penal labor. until released
by habeas corpus proceedings.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
School Teachers Strike.

WOOSTER, O., June i6.-Professor ].
B. Eberly, president, and entire corps
of teachers of Wadsworth Normal Acad.
emy, Wadsworth, are on strike for
higher salary. At the conclusion Of
commencement exercises all rendered
their designations. They claim that the
work has been too heavy for the sala-
ries paid, and they will not return to
duties unless increases are granted.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
A National League Manifesto.

LONDON. June II. - The National
League of Great Britain has issued a
manifesto to Irishmen in Great Britain.
1t is said that the anti Parnellites have
rejected honorable terms for truce,
and have declared war to the knife, and
predicts that three years will elapse
without home rule for Ireland being
granted. At the expiration of that time
the manifesto continues, part of the
McCarthyites will have deserted to the
enemy, and others will have fled the
country in disgrace. The little band of
Parnellites will then form the nucleus
of the new Irish army to save the nation.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Society Meetings.
MASONIC.

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night of each month, at then
Hall in Davis Grove. I'll. G. Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
SHARON COURT.
Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights at
5 o'clockMrs.' H. c. Binford, M. A.,
Mrs. Mollie Belts Secretary.
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 276S meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Charles Rice, N. G.; JP
Rice, Sec.
s NJ. T. NO. /.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. MRS.
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Saral
Scruggs, Sec.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall.
Walter Thompson W. NJ, Emanuel
McCally Capt. Of ceremonies Sam
Taylor, Sec.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO, AZ.
1st and 3rd, Tuesday nights. Mrs
G. A. Mcdonald w. p, Miss Erma
Hall, Sec.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship lst
and 3rd Monday nights. A. Rob>
erts, w. M, William Bates. Sec
Queen Esther's court, No. 13.
meets 3rd, Monday nights in each
month. Mary Ragland M. B. O.;
Emma Leatherwood w. S.. Maria
McCalley, Chren.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan M
s., Frances Barnett X. S., Maria
Sue Turner. w. ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Sharon Court.

At regular meeting OF Sharon
Court, last night. the following off
GERS were elected.
Mrs. H. c. Binford, M. A. M !;
H. c. Binford, w. j L. @. Belts,
Joe Bibb and John o. Donegan,
Directors; Mrs. Malinda Carter,
Treasurer; Mrs. Lucy D. Pope, Sec
Mrs. Charles Hendley, |. G. K;
Mrs, Elvira HendIey, 0. G. K.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

The concensus of Repub lean
opinion is that President Harrison's
denomination was the wisest action
the Republican convention could
have taken and the strongest nomi
nation that could have been made.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Labo Difficulties settled.

ToNAwANDA, N. Y, June IS. All
labor difficulties have been settled. The
proposition of the lumber showers was
accepted, and the men will go to work
at once. The steveiores are done away
with and til men will deal directly wit II
the captains dividing the money equrl
ly. The mil ria viii be dismissed. Both
sides are we'll pleased with this result
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
Death from Bees Stings.

ADMISSION, Ala, June 16.-John Smith,
prosperous farmer living near Choc-
colocco, eight miles east of this city,
was stung to death by bees He was
hiving swarm of bees when the limb
on which they had swarmed broke, fall
ing upon him. In moment he was
covered with the bees and stung so Sc
verely that he died within few hours,
despite all the efforts of two physicia ms
who were called in to attend him.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
A Canadian Cyclone,

ST. JOHNS, Que, June l6.-St Johns
had cyclone with all the accompani-
ment of demolished buildings, lumber
sailing through the air. trees uprooted,
waterspouts sucked up from the river.
terrifying noise and darkness made
familiar in the news dispatches from Il
linois and Iowa. Fortunately no lives
were lost so far as known. Several
large buildings were completely swepi
awav
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
IT Nav Prove Fatal.

RALEIGH, n c., June 16.-A student
of the Agricultural and Mechanical col
lege, named McGowan, from South Car
olina, fell from the steps of street car
here and sustained conclusion of the
brain. The car was turning a corner,
and McGowan, who was accompanying
a young lady from picnic. was not
holding on to the car. His injuries are
serious
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

The election Of w. r Rlson, Of
our city, as president of the Alas
bama Bankers Association, was
lust tribute to his merits as a bank
er and citizen. We congratulate
the Bankers Association and our
city upon the recognition OF Mr..
Rison's worth. Mercury.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

The blowing down of the big DEM
ocratic Convention canopy roof, by
the fierce storm OK the past week, at
Chicago, is an i'll men for the Dem-
ocrats. Next November's storm will
like wise sweep away that party.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
FOR CONGRESS EIGHTH DISTRICT.
RICHARD W. AUSTIN.

Our friends, the enemy, are under
going a new experience in this state,
that ofa regular split in the ranks,
two tickets in the field and regular
old fashion, family row. Well, clay
on McDuf."
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18

There were about four hundred people
at the Fair grounds last Friday afternoon
to witness match game of base ball be
tween Huntsville and Scottsboro clubs,
and they were spectators OF good game,
well played and which ended in glorious
victory for our boys in score OF eleven
to six.
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
S5th. day of July 1892.

viz: Sarah Freeman widow OF William Freeman
deceased Homestead entry No. 1854 for the N
E14 OF section IA Township South Range 2West
He names the following witnesses to prove mis-
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land viz:
John w. Hobbs, Abram McGaha' and Isaac R.
Mitchell of Golightly Ala, and Joseph II. Viii
liams OF Huntsville Ala,
Is 1892. VIM. C. WELLS,
Huntsville gazette., 1892-06-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville

Land Office at HuntsyilIe,
Alabama, June 18th, 1897. (
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver al Huntsville Ala, on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
The Art of Conversation.

The art of Conversation is to some
women gift. Like the poet, they are
born With their glorious power. But
many women who converse lntelligently
and pleasantly have become masters of the
art by patient care ard study. Even
persons of ordinary ability vii. find upon
making the effort that where it is not a
gift, no other deficiency can be so we'll
supplemented by art. For the untutored
there are three old rules which may not
prove amiss. Talk to men on the subjeci
which belong to their peculiar calling;
talk about those things which interest
your listener, and make it a point TO in
form yourself upon variety Of topics
never be guilty Of introducing in mixed
Company subject upon which all may
not be able to converse. There is a
wonderful faculty in drawing people out,
In making the stranger and the timid
feel at ease, in putting questions SO skill.
fully and adroitly as to compel them to
answer as though they were comforting a
favor on you, not seeking to entertain
them; but here the rule of good breeding
Is the best to follow Selected.
Munlcip pal socialism has bad a setback
Massachu sets The supreme court of the
state has decided that the establishing Of
municipal coalyar is not enc of the OBJ
jects tor which money can be raised by
taxation. Judge Holmes, son of Oliver
Wendell Holmes, declared in his dissent
ing opinion that when money Is taken to
enable a public body to Offer to the public
an article of general necessity the purpose
is 40 less public VIXEN the article is wood
or coal than when 1t Is water, gas, or ele;-
trfcity, or education.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-05-26
THE CHESAPEAKE
The Famous Old War Ship is Converted
Into Flour Mill.

1t is not generally known that the Ches.
apeake, famous for historic encounter with
the British ship, the Shannon, in 1918, is
IN existence today as sound and staunch
as the day she was launched, but is used
in the capacity of fou, mill, and is max
ing money for hearty Hampshire r-iIIer
in the little parish Of Wickham.
After her capture by Sir Philip B. V.
Broke, she was taken to Englan in 1914,
and ip 1920 her timbers were sold to John
Prior, miller, Of Wickham, Hants. Mr..
Prior pulled down his own mill at Wick
ham, and erected a new one from the Ches-
apeake timbers, which he found admirably
adapted for the purpose.
The deck beams were thirty two fset long
and eighteen inches square, and were
placed unaltered horizontally in the mill.
The purlins If the deck We're about twelve
feet long, and served without ALTERATION
for ioists.
Many of these timbers yet have the
marks Of the Shannon grapeshot, and in
some places the shot are still to be seen
deeply imbedded in the pitch pine. The
metaDorphosis of sanguinary man. Of
war into peaceful, life. sustaining -four
mill is another evidence Of the progress of
civilization and the general amnesty and
increasing goodwill between the two IA
tions.
1t is, perhaps, as near an approach to
the scriptural prophecy that spears and
swords shall be beaten into plows and prun-
ing hooks as the conditions of modern civ
ilization will alow.-Bosfon Globe.