davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-08

All has purchased this week at Fowles' Cash
Store will be trimmed free.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-08

Hear In Mind
vs. never fail to suit you. Our stock il
large and complete. The
j. STE1NMHTz JEwELRy CO., 20 Main street,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-08

For l eghorn straw hats go to Mrs. s. A
Fisher
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-08

Go to The Bee Hive for bargains in ladies' and
children's underwear and hosiery.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-04-08

CHAs. s. FEE, G. p. g. T. A.,
st. Paul, MINI.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
Made at Chicago For the Southern
States.
One Fare for the Round Trip Made and
Will be Maintained.

CHICAGO, July 20.-The agents of the
Southern roads met here today and made
rates for the Worlds Fair from now un>
til the close. This was their only bust
ness, and the roads that at the outset de-
clared for the maintenance of rates, were
the ones most eager for the reduction.
1t was hoped at first the action of today
would not be necessary; but subsequent
events have proved the fallacy of this.
The people and products of the world
are to be seen, and persons of moderate
means could not well do so, unless in
ducements were offered by the roads.
Hence the call.
The rates from this date will be one
fare for the round trip, giving the hold
ers of tickets sleeper accommodation
privileges, as with full fare tickets. This
will meet with general approval through
out the South, as it has been expected for
some time. Ample provisions will be
made for the heavy travel that is bound
to result from this, and the lines of north
ern roads will extend every courtesy pos
sible.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
GURLEY.

Gurleys Ala, July, 10th. 1898
Farmers are busy laying by their
crops. The dry weather is causing
old corn to suffer greatly, butte otron
is generally good.
The Public school, under the
management ofProf. r. e. Hancock,
is doing much good in shaping tn e
destiny of our race.
Rev. F. A. Alexander, Of Chat
tanooga, is among his many friends,
and preached an able sermon Sunda Y
night.
Rev. F. M. Moss, pastor of the @.
M. E. Church is now making pre-
parations for laying the corner ston e
of MS cuhrch which convenes on the
1st inst.
Prof. G. w. Hayden is spending
the summer at Normal Ala.
Mrs. Anna Gurley, the successful
teacher of Paint Rock is the guest
of Miss Richmond S. Hayden.
The annual picnic, given by Mr.,
l.. w. II. Gurlev and I. H. Han
cock, July, the 4th., was grand
success. SUBSCRIBER.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

Touching upon what people ar e
pleased to term "The Negro Prob
lem," Fred Douglass recently gave
utterance to the following clear cut
and sound ideas;-
Truth is from everlasting to ever.
lasting. 1t is eternal and can never
pas away. Such truth is mans
right to liberty, and all that is neces-
sary to develop him into perfect
manhood. Anything beneath the
sky that interferes with the relation
of this right of men and women to
develop every organ and every
faculty with which we are possessed
and that impedes our progress is
wrong, and must be moved out Of
the way.
I don't think we are wise in as
suming that we constitute problem
before the minds OF the people Of the
United States. The question is
| whether the people are willing and
able to make the Constitution of this
land which they have sworn to sup
port, the law of the land. The
problem of Negro slavery nearly
thirty years ago, when Abraham
Lincoln issued his proclamation Of
freedom, and the problem of Negro
citizenship was settled nv the
Amendment to the Constitution con
ferring citizenship upon the men oi
the colored race!"
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Termination of the Cocke-Huey Trial
at Marion.

MARION, July 21.-Justice Chapman,
with much feeling. so much that he could
scarcely control himself, said that after
mature deliberation the court was of the
unanimous opinion that it had probable
cause to believe that B M. HueY, Sr., E.
X. Huey, E L. Huey and B. NJ. Huey,
Jr., are guilty of the murder of John
Binion Cooke, and 1t is ordered by the
court that the sheriff convey the prison>
ers to Jail and confne them without the
privilege Of bail. The defense immedl-
ately swore out habeas corpus papers be-
fore Judge John Moon, who declined on
account of the approaching term OF his
court. Thi, will necessitate the trial be-
fore judge of another circuit. VINO
this will be has not been decided on.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
EPWORTH LEAGUE.
Quotations.

Quotations.
Song by the League.
Recitation.-MissM Maria Turner.
Selection-Miss Bessie Martin.
Essay-Miss Gertie McGill.
Solo-Miss Hattie Beasly.
Recitation-Miss Lula Tivis.
Paper-Mr. NJ. p Johnson.
Recitation-Miss Lula Cloud.
Song by the League.
Selection-Miss Carrie Hunter.
Recitation-Miss Annie Gray.
Solo-Prof VIM. Riley.
Debate
Resolved, That the fear of punish
ment is a greater incentive than is re-
ward.
Affirmative-Mr. w. A. Donegan and
Miss. Matte Carter.
Negative-Mr. Charles Brown ant
Mrs. 7. 8. Donegan.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
Opportunity Extraordinary.

Mr.. Bissell Wilson, Southern Travelling
Agent of Missouri Pacific systems, head
quarters at Louisville KY, was in the city
yesterday making the necessary arrange
ment for the Harvest Excursion to Texas
August End and 3rd next. The price OF
tickets will be one fare one way for the
round trip, good for 30 days with stop
over privileges at any point on the way,
going and coming.
Parties desiring to visit the Lone Stal
State should avail themselves Of this ex'
cellent opportunity.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Raleigh Shields is at Chi
cago.
Master Willie True is back from
Chicago.
Mrs. Addie E. Douglass is back
from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Brown are
on trip to Birmingham.
r. L. O'Neal, Esq, of the Mer :
curry is enjoying a trip to Chicago.
Miss Lucy Mastin is back from
Madison and expects shortly to visit
her uncle, Mr.. Norman Mastin at
chicago.
Prof. Jere Barnes, Grand Lectur.
er A. F. & A. NJ, of Alabama visi-
ed Evening Star Tuesday night last
and as usual treated the craft to one
of his most edifying and entertain
ing lectures.
Miss Ida H. Carter has been elect
ed End Assistant in the St. Elmo,
Tenn, City School. She is first
class teacher and has been continual
ly engaged since she graduated, IN
1890. She is now teaching at
Crowton, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
CAMPBELL ON TRIAL.
The Case Called and Counsel on
Both Sides Announce Ready
When Affairs Assume Different
Shape and the Case is Contip-
ued Until Today ct
$50 A. M.

The witnesses in the murder case yes
terday were called and all the important
ones answered to their names when the
court composed of Justice Walker and
Judge Taylor. asked if the counsel was
ready for. trial. Both had announced
ready, when county attorney for the
State nolle pressed the charge as made
before Justice Walker. and swore out
new complaint, bringing the case before
His Honor, Judge Taylor. The counsel
for the defense declared it unprecedented
and asked for ruling upon it by Judge
Taylor. After the matter had been spok-
en- upon by Attorneys Lowe and Belts,
for the prosecution, and Richardson and
Shelby for the defense, Judge Taylor
ruled that the case should remain as it
was and be heard jointly by him and
Justice Walker, who presided at the cor>
oner's inquest.
Thereupon Attorneys Lowe and Belts
asked to be relieved from representing
the State, which was granted.
Judge Taylor, thereupon appointed, as
directed by the statutes, an attorney to
the State. Jere Murphy, Jr.,
was selected, and asked that the court
adjourn until $50 today when it will be
heard.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
Laid to Rest.

The remains Of Mr.. Monroe {.
Herstein were inferred in the city
cemetery Monday morning, with
the honors of the order of Knights
of Pythias, and a large concourse OF
mourning relatives and friends. Dr.
Wheeler of Chattanooga, Tenn. OF.
ficiated.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting.

Huntsville Alabama July 18TH, 's3.
The GAZETTE Co. is called to
meet. August 9th. 1898, at the GAz
ETTE office. All members are re-
quested to be present at II o'clock
noon, as there is business of import
ance to be transacted,
r. M. LOWE, H. Q. BINFTRD,
President. Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
DrS. STARKEY & PALEN'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION

1929 ArcA St., Phtladr1phta, Pa.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, De-
bility, Headache, Rheumatism, Neu-
ralgia, and al Chronic and Nervous
Disorders
The original and only genuine Compoun
Oxygen Treatment, that of Drs. Starkey & Pa
len, is scientific adjustment of the elements OF
oxygen and Nitrogen magnetiZed; and the
compound is SO condensed and made portable
III at 1t is sent all over the world,
~
1t has been in use for over than twenty years;
thousands OF patients have been treated, and
over one thousand physicians have used it, and
recommend it,-a very significant fact.
-
1t does not act as most drugs do, by creating
another ailment, and benefting one organ at
the expense of anothe. often requiring a second
course to eradicate the evil effects of the first,
but Compound Oxygen is a reRitalizer, renew
ing, rgthening, inyigorating the whole body
These statements are confirmed by numerous
testimonials, published in our book OF 200 page,
their names and addresses are given, and you
can refer to them for fur her information.
wv
The grI at success OF our Treatment hes given
rise TO host OF ilnitators INSCRIPTIONS persons;
some calling their preparations compound
Oxygen, often appropriasiEg our testimonials
and the names OF our patients, To recommend
worthless co coctions But any su ostaace
made elsewhere or by uthers, AID called Com
pound oxygen, Is spur Gus
~
Compound Oxygen Its Mode of of Action
and he ,ults" Is the title OF new book of zoo
pages, published by Drs Starkey d Palen, which
gives to alt inquiIers full infornatisn to this
remarkable curative agent. and record oil
surprising cures in a wide range OF chronic ca
ses-many OF them after being abandoned to
die by other physicians. Will he mailed free to
any address on application.
OrS. STARkEY g. PALEN,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

Capt. O. B. Warwick, of the Army OF
Texas, is in the city with his family.
Capt. Warwck's army record is one OF
which Hunbville is proud.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all of whom
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please, if you know anything of
their whereabouts or ell her of them,
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
[ formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., Miss.
If
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
and the best Of every thing in the
line Of contectioneries call on
MRS. III. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
'ugar Cured Shoulders at IA cts.
ECHOLs & SHEFFFY.
-

Dear Sir:
}4,r ! a9ords l1 me much plea-ure to
ofCl"nlln I Witness to the superior merits
bi;3n, Suu9s pills as a remedy for all
ittaan auS disorders, During the past
tsot 'l years, | have been using pa
ona jlValclnes of various kinds, but
po,s nv aosg .9. ot 2 Clouds Pills gave me
,ip,, my [T'lef than all the other medi
'It' have used.
Ddnall auall take pleasure in using my
Pill Ve' and recommend Clouds
sJ aS T Ihe best family medicine
very truly yours,
= I. l.. Duncan.
T.. rastor African NJ. E. church.
-Amr Sale a BY ANDERSON q De.
Druggists. 123 Jefferson St.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

FOR Ma aria. Liver Tryu
bic, or Indiges ii on, USE
GROWN IRON B1TTEEs
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

LOCAL NOTES.
Warm, dry weather.
Very few peaches are in mar
ket.
"A slight shower Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Home grown melons are now in
the market.
The Immaculate annual cele-
bration last Saturday was quite a
success.
Brick work on the third and last
story of the new Struve block is go
ing rapidly onward.
Mr. Geo. I. Motz has been ap
pointed a Judge in the Horticu ltur
al Department at the World Fair,
through Commissioner. Hundley.
DR.. H. D. Davis will preach at the
M. E. Church Sunday night, and
will lecture Monday night on the
subject, Essence of Morals.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

AL u : Dantler opens the ice cream
ri rstSl WIN that delicious article, cool
eSnlng made OF genuine cream.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

OrS. STARKEY g. PALEN,
1920 Arcn ST., Pm Iade;phia. Pa.
I2O Sutter ST. San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
6-10 N.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

WALKER BROS.
Are now ready to do all kinds
OF painting and decorating
Give them a call before having
work done,
Shop opposite MCGEE Hotel
81. 3 m. Huntsville, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

AAefs bread fresh from the oven
MRS. E. DRNrLER's.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-07-22

Nth [bs soda s Fountain is now running
dSodIs' I' 1T Ufst and coolest, all flavors)
!ourseIf y ater come in and make
No.., \. ]. N. MAzzA,
Nofth Side Public Square.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
BAD DAY FOR RACES.
Only Six Heats Trotted at the
Terre Haute Track.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Sept. pa
damp, chilly day and light drizzle
threatened the races which were called
at noon and postponed till tomorrow,
after six good heats were trotted. In
the first event, the 2:15 trot, Pamlico
was the favorite, but Miss Alice made
him go a pretty race, coming be-
hind him by neck i'll two heats, but
she could not keep up the clip in the
third, after carrying him to the half.
Jack Shepherd was the best in the field,
but at no time dangerous to the leader.
DOble's Ellard was not good, ana APP
peared in sixth place.
In the free-for-all trot PiXley was the
favorite, 2 to l. The other starters were
Hamlin's Nightingale, Walter E, Lord
Clinton and Greenleaf. Lord Clinton
kept the lead i'll the first heat, pressed
by Nightingale; PiXley, by an unlucky
break, losing ground and finishing last.
Lord Clinton lameG himself in his stall,
Wreuching an ankle, and was drawn.
Walter E drove PiXley, who was never
headed, a pretty race. The finish was
very hot. PiXleY and Walter Z came
close to the wire with Greenleaf in
pocket. The mare won by a head, 2:11%.
The third heat was another fight be
tween PiXley and Walter E, which re-
suited in dead heat in 2:l4 on wet
track. The track becoming slippery,
the meeting was postponed. Robin.
two-year-old, by AXtell, was given a
time record of 2:2S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
CHICAGO DAY AT WORLDS
FAIR!!
The Biggest Big Day of the Big
geSt Fair Ever Held

-SSS estA
The Biggest Big Day at the Worlds
FAIR Will be October 9th, and for this
occasion The North Western Line"
VIII sell excursion tickets to Chicago on
October 9th, 9TH and Sth. at less than
half-rates. In round figures, rates will
be from st. Paul, Minneapolis, Mankato
ana Saltwater To Chicago and return,
$1,000: from Duluth and the Superiors,
sii.15. Tickets good in all cars and on
an trains. Sleeping car fare from st.
raul and Minneapolis to Chicago in
fuilman and Wagner,s Best Sleepers,
S2-UO per berth, or Two persons in
berth, $1.00 each. From Duluth and
SUPERIOR, sleeping car fare to Chicago,
500 per berth, or two persons
Ill berth S1.25 each. Other big days
at the Fair have been May l, Opening
Day, 12S, 965 admissions; July 4, United
States Day, 2S3,273; July Is. German
Day, 165, O69; July 20, Swedish Day.
i29,oI3; Aug. 10, British Day, 16S,S61
aug. "a, Illinois Day. 243,95l; Sept. 4,
New York Day. 16O,3S2; Sept. 6, Wis
-consln Day, 175, 400; Sept. Z, Pennsyl-
vanIa Day, 203, 460; Sept. 90. Iowa Day,
1871 Sept q. Indiana Day, 5,S01;
out Oct. y, anniversary of Big Fire, will
be the biggest of all the big days. and
VIII eclipse the big day at Paris with its
397, $50 admissions. You cannot afford
TO miss going to Chicago to see the
Greatest Worlds Fair, when these ex-
tremely low rates prevail, and when you
go from Minneapolis. st. Paul. Duluth
ana the Superiors, remember you secure
the Best Service, the Greatest Luxury
ana the most complete comfort when
your ticket reads via "'rhe North
Western Line"- Chicago. st. Paul, Min
neapOlis Il Omaha Railway.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
AIascnt Matched

BUFFALO, n. Y, Sept. 29.-William
Perry Taylor, the owner of the PAGER
Mascot, has received word that James
B. Green, the owner of Saladin, with a
record of 2:0534, has offered to accept
Mr.. Taylor's challenge for a match race
Tor $500 a side, the second week in
October. The owner of the Delaware
stallion prefers the race to take place on
the Cleveland track,and Mr.. Taylor says
he will acquiesce, though he would be
glad to have it contested here at the
Buffalo Driving park. Mascot and
Saladin have met but once, at Kirk
WOOD. Del. July 4, on which occasion
the latter passed the pacing champion
in the home stretch as if he were stand
ing still. Mascot is now at Baltimore
waiting for an engagement before Tues
day, and his driver, Billy Andrews, has
been telegraphed to prepare for the
race.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
CRICKETERs IN THE FIELD.
Four Thousand Quakers Brave a
Bitter Cold Day.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-The Aus
tralian cricketers. fresh from their V0y-
age on the Germanlc, started their
match here today, and showed conclu-
sively that they have not yet lost their
sea legs. They were handicapped con-
siderably by having to start so soon,
and the home players took every advan-
tage of the opportunities offered them
for securing big total.
The Australians fieldad in magnifi-
cent style. but the bowling was away
off, and the Philadelphians found it
most easy to play. u. 5. Patterson and
II. ID. Brown made a great stand for the
first wicket. putting on 46 before a
separation was effected, and their
good start inspired the men who fol-
lowed with plenty of confidence and
the expected rot" never set in.
Brown. who was the first TO go by
catch at the Wickets, contributed
twenty-three by good, steady play,
while Patterson exhibited perfect form
for his innings of fifty-SiX. He was re-
sponsible, however, for two good wick
cts being thrown away, his own and
that of Walter Scott. the latter being
run out OH a hit clean into the hands of
cover point, who returned the ball like
lightning to blackham, and Scott, who
had been called, was caught three
yards from the crease.
Patterson also ran himself out when
partnered by A. NJ. Wood. The latter
player exhibited some of his hard hit
ting proclivitieS in his inning of forty,
making some big hits off all the bowltrS.
who were tired when he was at the
wlckets.
The stand of the day, however. was
made by L. II. Bohlen and WV Noble,
who completely collared the bowling
and took the total from 13l TO 296. Both
the men played with the utmost conf
dence, and their hitting was particu-
larry well-timed and hard. Bohlen
especially cut and drove with
generosity. sending many balls to the
| ropes by his big drives. When time
was called both men were we'll on the
way to the covered century, and if both
should fail to reach the three figures.
thus breaking the American record for
an international match, it would be
very peculiar thing indeed.
1t was bitter cold on the ground dur
ing the afternoon, but Notwithstanding
this and tbs postponement OF the game
to the afternoon, there was a crowd of
some 1900 present.
Play will be resumed tomorrow at ii
O'Clock, with BOhlen again at the wick
cts, and the total bids fair to surpass
the highest ever made in this country
before for a tirst-class match.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30

compound, though before they were
weak and run down. L credit their
strength and vigor entirely to their iib-
eral use of the compound
Principal l.. l.. Camp. of the famous
Dwight school. of New Haven. and
father of Walter Camp, the celebrated
college athlete, says: II have taken
several bottles of Paine's celery COM
pound, not because l was sick. but be-
cause wanted to keep well. l believe
in keeping well, and can do so best by
the use of this helper of nature"
Prof. c. c. Harper, of Mt Carmel, ILL.,,
says:
: my school work has proven a great
mental strain, and every spring / have
found myself thoroughly worn out. In
the spring of 1890 | thought l could not
complete the school term, for l was al
most Frustrated.
ga bout that time l commenced the
use of Paine's celery compound with
splendid results. The use of two bot
ties completely restored my health l
have been in my present position for
eight years. and | am certain that this
compound has enabled me to carry on
my school work, when without it 1
should have been compelled to give up."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
Long Race for wheelmen

BUFFALO, n. Y. Sept. 30. At
o'clock this afternoon sixty-four Pitts
burg wheelmen started from IN front of
the postotfiee in this city on road race
from here to Pittsburg. The distance is
about two hundred and forty miles, and
they expect to make it in about twenty
four hours. The racers were divided
into four divisions, and were paced out
of the city by Capt. Frank Klipfell, of
the Rambler Bicycle club, of this city.
and his aides. The men will sign check
sheets at Silver Greek, Westfield, NY;
Erie, Girard, Conneaut Greenville,
Newcastle, Beaver Falls, Bellevue, and
finally at the end of their Journey IN
PittSburg.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-30
DOMINO is A DARLING.
THE W08LD'S RECORD FOR SIX FUR
LONGS LOWERED.
wen THE MATRoN STAKES.

Worth About Thirty Thousand
DoIlars-This Two-Year-Oid's
Winnings aggregate More
Than ANY Other Colt That Ever
Ran-Correction EGualIed the
Worlds Record in First Race.
MORRIS PARK, Sept. 29.-All sorts of
weather prevailed at Morris Park today.
To begin with, it was as cold as Febru-
airy day. Then the sun came out and
showed feebly for few minutes. This
little pleasantly was promptly atoued
for by heavy shower.
Correction downed the favorite with
something to spare. She had to run the
race in record time to accomplish the
feat, however. They negotiated the
five turlongs in 81 flat Dr.Hasbrouck
made this record a year ago on this
track.
Domino won the Matron stakes in the
remarkably fast time of l: 09 fiat. This
lowers the worlds record lor the dis
lance three quarters of second. Iaral
rode the undefeated son OF Hlmyar ana
Minnie Grey with hands and feet in the
maj 1urlohg, Out Tic WAS Ny ho Heaho
all out.
Domino was a probibitive favorite.
The gross value of Domino's stake was
S29, AGO. This grand two-year ODDS win
ningS aggregate more than any other
colts that ever ran. 1t was great day
for Himyar and Minnie Grey, as Dom
mos full sister, Correction. qualed
the worlds record i'll the first race.
Domino's performance was far better
than it appeared, as Yemen carried
twenty-five and half pounds less when
he made his record.
At meeting of the executive COM
mittee held this afternoon it was de-
cided to prohibit time betting at this
track.
First race, five furlongs-Correction
won, DR.. Hasbrouck second, Sirocco
third. Time, 81.
Second race, six furlongs = Melba
won, Sarah Ramey second, Reginald
third. Time, 1:O9$4.
Third race, six furlongs - Domino
won, Peacemaker second, Jack OF
Spades third. Time, 200.
Fourth race, mile and quarter
Rudolph won, Banquet second, Terri
fer third. Time, 2:O7.
Fifth race, mile--Nero won, Anna
second, Bolero third. Time, Az.
Sixth race. five furlongs-Patrician
won, Black Hawk second, Assignee
third. Time, I:023l.