davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Do You Wear Clothes.

Now is the time to have
your clothes made to order
Call Oh w. A. Weeden agent
for the largest tailoring house in the
United States.
Good fit and perfect satisfaction
guaranteed, or money refunded.
Special attention given to orders
for odd pan is. At
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
State Normal School.

ar, j. d. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results in cases
of scrofula and rheumatism, ! take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and [ cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
If such diseases respectfully,
II 29 1y. w. II. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
SHOT WITH A PISTOL
Bruce Hoftman. of Athens, Killed In an
ARRAY.
Special to the DAILY MsPcrpv

opeclal 10 the DAILY MERCURY
ATHENS. Aug. 25.-About $50 this
morning Bruce Hoffman, the only Son
OF Dr. John X. Hoffman, was shot in the
temple and fatally wounded by Clytus
Glanton.
They were noticed warding off blows
from each other, but were not suppose d
10 De ngntlng, until Hoffman was seen
cutting dianton Glanton in the mean
time succeeded In drawing a pistol and
snot norman IN the right temple, caus-
ing his death in few hours G,antnr
was seriously cut, but will likely recover
The particulars cannot be obtained Int
the trouble arose over some misnnder-
standing dating back several years.
The deceased was about 10 vearo of
age and general favorite with his
friends, who are sadly bereaved over the
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

One Of the most satisfactory appoint
ments made by the Governor is that oil
Mr., Fl. B. Grubbs, execity editor of the
Daily Mercury, and now ASSISTANT
cashier At the Farmers National Bank,
as = Notary Public. But few young
men enjoy 50 wide popularity among
all classes as our new Notary, and justly
too;-for thrift, cleverness and efficiency
are trump cards with him.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
In the Senate.

The house joint resolution as to town
sites in the Cherokee outlet was reported
in the senate and an attempt was made
to have it passed but objection was made
and it was placed on the calendar.
A question Of precedence between Mr.
Stewart, Of Nevada, and Mr.. PETER, of
Kansas, as to which was entitled
to the floor, was decided in favor OF Mr..
Stewart, who then offered to yield his
right if Mr.. Peffer desired particularly to
address the senate. Mr.. Peffer declined
the offer, but said that he would be very
much pleased if he could proceed now.
Laughter" The vice-president, how
ever, took Mr.. Stewart at his word and
recognized Mr. Peffer.
Mr.. Petfer tnereupon proceeded to adj
dress the senate on the silver question.
He requested that he should have pa
tient and attentive hearing-such as he
had given to other senator's as he repre-
sented at least 1900, 900 voters who be
ieved just as he did.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
A Newspaper Suspends.

SAVANNAH, Aug. 25.-The Savannah
Morning Telegram newspaper announces
suspension of publication for the present.
The Telegram was started few weeks
ago by Orth Stein.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
The Discount Raised

LONDON, Aug. 25.-At the regular
weekly meeting of the diretAors of the
Bank of England, it was decide to raise
the banks rate of discount to per cent.
This is an advance of per cent.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Estate of Clarissa Binford, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that on the 6b
day Of June. 1898, the undersigned wa
duly appointed by the Honorable COur
OF Probate, for the County Of Madison
State OF Alabama, Administrator WITH
Will annexed, of the estate Of CIsrTs
Binford, deceased. All parties bsyjD,
claims against said Estate are bersbv
required to present the same within
the time allowed by law, or that tbs
same will be barred. PsrsJns Indebtei
to said ESTATE are requested 10 msts
prompt pay ment.
PHILLIP BINFORD,
Admir- wi, b the Will annexed. Of
Clarissa Binford, deceased
Richardson 81 Pulley.
Attys for Administrators.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Farmers should look to the stor-
age for winter of all fodder. grasses
and feed stuffs possible. Nothing
should be allowed to go to waste.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Rotterdam Has Cholera

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa cablegra,n
has been received at the Marine bosn;ta
bureau from Consul Peque, at Rotterdam
announcing the presence of cholera there
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Congressman Miller, the only col.
ored representative in Congress is
said to be for the free coinage of
silver.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Only three cases of yellow fever
have occurred at Brunswick, Ca,
This does not look like much of an
"epidemic".
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Bread Riot in Buffalo

BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-A call for pon.e
reinforcement has been sent in from est
Buffalo, where the unemployed b,ve
stormed the markets and are rifino the
booths. ~
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
THE ODEI
TYPE WRITER.

OOnwill buy the ODELL TYPE WRI-
OAOTER with rs characters, and 81 for
the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
without cost of repairs than any other machine
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. 1t is
NEAT, SUBSTANTIAL nickel plated, perfect
and adapted to all kinds of type writing, Like
printing press, it produces sharp, clean, legi-
BILE manuscripts. Two or ten copies can De
made at one writing Any intelligent person
can become an operator in two days. We offer
81 900 to any operator who can equal the work
OF the DOU LE CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Spe-
cial inducements TO Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, ETC., ad
dress
ODELL TY re WRITER co
35S-364 Dearborn st. CHICAGO ILL
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Four Lives Lost.

AsBURY PARK, N. j., Aug. 25.-The
two-masted fishing schooner, Mary F.
Kelley of New York, Captain Chris Grat-
tin of Brooklyn, was wrecked here at .
a. IN. Four Of the crew of IL men were
drowned. The others We're rescued by
Captain Edwards Of the United States
life saving station, at Deal Beach, and
the volunteer crew Of hotel guests.
The bodies of the drowned men have
not yet been recovered. The drowned
men were the captain, mate, cook and a
fisherman. There has been considerable
damage done by the storm along the en-
tire New Jersey coast.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

yr rsER Jsfg. L H-S
u yUu are al worn cut, res. Is gt,,ri - IioE.
ing, it is genera. dobilAv Try
SRUHN's fR'y 5:Iz .fifS.
SWW cure you. cies.ise ,'ouF - S.ic T-f
esAsl --Jssfifs
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Let US hope that the worst of the
situation is over and better times are
ahead.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
SATURDAY, AUG 26 1898
The Silver debate continues,

Table collections parade vice in
holy places.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
'EVERYDODYS LAW BOOK y

is the new 76S page work now in press, prepared
by J. Alexander Koones L. L. B., member of
the New York Bar.
1t enables every man and woman to be their
oW;l lawyer. 1t teaches what are your rights
and how to maintain them. When to begin a
law suit and when to shun one. 1t contains the
useful information very business man needs in
every State in the Union 1t contains business
forms OF every variety useful to the lawyer as
well as to all who have legal business to trans
act
lnclose two dollars Tor a copy, or inclose two
cent pastage stamp for table of cont nts and
terms to agents. Address BENZ. w. HITCH
go, st.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Corporal punishment, D HI o Scott
Each of these topics wass freely dis
cussed and created quite an interest
Supt. H. l, Durham was present al
almost every session. He gave many
short and pointed talks on the subjects
| under discussion.
The committee on Resolutions gave
in their report which was adopted, and
reads as follows: Whereas kind
Providence has prospered the educa-
tional work of our county, and whereas
we have met under most favorable aus
pices and are permitted to enjoy the
hospitality of the ever generous people
of Scottsboro, we deem it prudent to
pause and consider the wonderful edu~
cational resources placed at our disposal.
Resolved. therefore. that we tender our
thanks to the County Superintendent
for his invaluable assistance in the
great work and for his wholesome in
structions and intere st manifested.
Resolve'; that each member and
friend of education take advanced
grounds againstthe evil of intempeiance
that is ever seeking to destroy the vi
tality OF the human race; also that We as
| teachers today abstain from the vicious
use OF snuff and tobacco.
Resolved; that we as teachers of Jack
80 county Institute do hereby recom-
mend that the county Supt. of education
use his discretion in enforcing that part
Of the school law which demands that
all te achers Of the county are REQUIRED
to attend the institute of said county.
Resolved: further, that these Insti-
lutes be held more frequently.
Resolved; that We tender our thanks
to thatlearned and accomplished gentle
man and friend of education, Prof. An
drew Brooks, that we have prcfisfed By
his presence and most favorable impress
sions have been made in consequence
OF his coming into our midst.
Resolved; that we are no less obliga
ted to that ever generous people OF
Scottsboro. whose doors are always open
for our entrance and entertainment and
interest is given to every good enter
prise that comes within their bounds.
Resolved; that we thank the officers
for the use Of their Church in which our
meetings have been held and tender
our appreciation to the venerable pastor
Rev. Joiner. for his valuable services.
Resolved; that the proceedings OF this
institute be published in our County
papers and the Huntsville GAZETTE
On the night OF the 18th, Prof Brooks
gave an able address to full house
which left lasting impression on the
minds of his hearers.
The people OF Scottsboro have already
asked that Pref Brooks be sent back to
hold the next institute.
II is hoped hat the educational work
will advance as mut h in the next wear
as it has in the past.
A q Petty, Andrew Brooks.
sec y. Chairman.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
JACKSON co, TEACHERS.
Proceedings of the Institute

Scottsboro, Ala. Aug, IA, 1898.
Teachers of Jackson County met in
the M. E, church at 1920 o'clock N
to hold their two days meeting. Prof,
Andrew Brooks of Normal, Ala, Direc
tor.
The meeting was opened with singing
reading scripture, lesson by P G. Rev.
7 M, Joiner and PRAYER. A. G. Petty
was then elected Secretary.
H, Durham. our county Superin-
tendent being present was called upon
to make short talk, TO which he re-
sponded.
The time of meeting and adjourn
ment was considered and fixed at from
to II a. m. aud from 2:30 to p m,
The time for discussion in each topic
was limited to 80 minutes. The lnsti-
tute decided to have literary exercises
both nights.
The following committee on program
was appointed d Fl G Scott, L. q
Coin and Miss Ida Moore.
The following pr gramme for the in :
stitute as given out by the chair:
Primary; Reading, Writing and Spelling
w J Harris.
Primary Arithmetic, D 81 G Scott.
Grammar, Nj Scott.
History Miss Ida. Moore.
School houses and furniture, G U
Coin.
How to arouse dull pupils, ] W Tur-
ner.
Advanced Reading, A G Petty,
Spelling, W Harris
Arithmetic, j NJ Scott
Geography, d FL g Scott
Grammar, j w Turner.
I" History, Miss Louise Roden.
Physiology, r M Gormez.
Music. L U Coin.
Corporal punishment, d H o Scott.
Each of these topics wass freely dis
cussed and created ouite an interest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28
BICYCLE PROTECTION.

A recent issue of the Advertiser
bitterly assails some great bicycle
manufacturers for their niggardly
dealings with American agencies 1t
says of the bicycle maker:
His disinterestedness may be
gagged when it is known that any BIZ
cycle may be bought. as rule. for
one-half its advertised price if it is to
go out of the country. One of the lar
gest manufacturers of wheels in the
country, for instance. sells a Safety
of 1882 for $3.50. Yet, if it is to be
sent direct to the steamer under proper
precautions to ensure it's export, the
price is only $50. 1t is not to be sup
posed that there is no profit in the ex-
port trade, so that the publisher who
pays SIS in money and $50 in space for
a machine need not concern himself
about any possible loss to the manu-
facturer on the score of advertising"
This is what protection" on bicycles
is for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28
THE sUSAR TAX.

The people of the United States con-
sumo s,OoooOO,OOo pounds of refined SUI
gar a. year.
They pay for this sugar at the re-
fineries about AZ cents per pound.
In England this American sugar re-
tails for from 81 to cents per pound.
In other words the American sugar
trust gets $15.OOO.O 900 more for the sugar
it sells here than if it sold to Ameri-
cans at the same price as it sells to
Englishmen.
The total wages paid by all the SUI
gar refineries in this country in sin
gle year amount to about 100000, or
one-third as much as the extra price
we pay for the protected sugar.
The Wilson bill proposes to remove
the protection that still remains on SUI
gar, so that Americans can get Aneri-
can sugar at the same price that for
eigners get it. The Democratic party
favors this proposition. Therefore,
howls the Republican press, ''the Demo-
cratic party is trying to ruin the
country" 1t will not ruin the country.
nor even the sugar trust to compel it
to sell American sugar as cheaply to
Americans as to Englishmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28
FACTS IN THE rEAY CASE.

The Provo Dispatch keeps up its
controversy over the Peay case against
the Salt Lake county water corpora
tons and tries. not very fngeniously,
to get around the position taken by
The Herald, and also to dodge away
from the insulting insinuations in
which it INDUCED in relation to The
Herald. But it cannot get away from
these facts:
That the land on which heavy dam
ages have been assessed is next to
worthless.
That a verdict for $3.50 has been re-
turned when the property said to be
damaged would not sell for $1,000.
That evidence to it's almost entire
worthlessness was given in court, some
of the witnesses being Utah county
people.
That The Herald found fault with
the verdict on those grounds.
That it did not assail the JUDGE or
the jury, and its remarks did not re-
fleet on the judge at all.
That the Dispatch intimated The
Herald was induced TO make an attack
on the Judge and the jury by some in
IfuentiaI stockhoider in The Herald who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28

ness of the land, has gravitated to the
banks, while the people, distressing
the banks, demand deposits to hoard
or hide Mercantile houses are going
to the wall by thousands because the
masses have not the means to buy even
the necessaries of life.
As to the same Republican legisla-
ton here is another clip or two from
the Salt Lake Tribune:
Our judgment is that the original
act up to date has cost this country a
sum equal to 40 per cent. of the value
of all the property of the United States,
that it has caused more misery than a
mighty war would cause.
Yet again:
In short, it strikes a binding blow at
every producing industry in the
country. Beyond that, it goes to civil
ization itself With that decline mortg-
ages have increased in the same ratio
as is marked by the decline, and that
shows how widespread must be the
distress. There is increased crime, in
creased ignorance, increased suffering
throughout all the land.
The wages of common Iaborers, farm
laborers, which constitute the greatest
number of laborers, are reduced to the
level of 1S49, when they were lower
than ever before in the United States.
Now. the infamy of the deception
which is being attempted by Republi-
can speakers in this campaign is in
pretending that the disasters that have
come through long years of Republi-
can legislation, are due to the change
Of administration Let the Tribune
apply its epithetS to itself. That
which it throws at The Herald is not
pure dirt but the vilest sort of soil
which flies back in the Tribune's own
face. When that paper gets cool
enough to talk sense. we invite it to
reconcile its statements that unexampl-
ed prosperity prevailed under Harri-
son. at the same time that those ter
rible disasters afflicted the land which
have been pictured in it's columns, and
it should not forget that the wide
spread troubles were the result of Re-
publican decentralization of silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28
is THIS HOME INDUSTRY.

American sewing machines are sold
just across the line into Mexico at sac
apiece. The same machines are sold
here at from $50 to s65 apiece.
The writer of this has in his possess
sion receipt for one of the highest
priced sewing machines, sold in Copen-
hagen for an equivalent of $22 in Amer
lean money. That machine sells here
for fifty-1ve dollars.
An employee of one of the largest
companies in this territory
recently conversed with an American
agent from Australia, who informed
him that the American moving ma
chine that sells here for 500, sells there
for $40, and has moreover an improve
ment that makes its draught ten pounds
lighter.
When any one proposes a reduction
of the tariff tax on these articles9the
tax that prevents the re-importation of
these American goods. sold abroad
AAiohN Ni4SoRaJ ellail llti6, ne Is called
an enemy to home industry"
Is home industry robbery, then? Is
all this patriotic talk for protection
to home industry mere cloak for
theft? 1t seems so. For what one pro
tected trust is doing, hundreds of 9th
ers are doing-selling to foreigners more
cheaply than to Americans.
To bring up the names of Washing
ton, Jefferson, Jackson, and, as local
speaker recently did with mawkish
sentimentality, the names of former
leading men of Utah. in support of
these trust thefts of higher prices from
Americans than from foreigners, is
simply to blacken the memories of the
respected, iilustrious dead.
If any of these men ever believed at
all in protection, it was of a different
sort from that now defended by the
Republican party.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28
RESULTS OF FREE TRADE.

Somebody must have lent Mr.. varian
an nissoriai chart. He has made the
startling discovery that England grows
rich under free trade, whence he de-
rives the somewhat unique conclusion
that in order to prosper, this country
must have war taxes in time of peace
The public cares nothing for Mr.
Varian's theory: but we are sure 4.
viii appreciate all the facts he can dis
cover II he continues his researches
ne wiz find that in 1910 England had
neen fer eight centuries the strongest
OF protection countries. and that paiqIa-
ment had passed over three hundred
Mckinley bills. According to the
legacy and succession returns OF that
year the wealth of the United King
dom was distributed as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28

was at the same time 2. stakeholder
the defendant canal company.
That the insinuation was totally I'm.
warranted by the facts and unworthy
of the Dispatch that made it.
That the Dispatch has never yet ack-
nowledged its discourtesy, and has not
had the hardihood to say that the
land in dispute approaches in value
anywhere near the amount of the dam
ages assessed.
That The Herald has never claimed
any more right of criticism in the mat
ter than belongs to every free journal
in the land
That the Dispatch in stating that
The Herald claims that in looking into
this matter the two influences"
court and The Herald "have about
the same weight and power in the dis
position of the matter in litigation
states that which is utterly false and
occupies the same disreputable ground
IN attempting to reply to The Herald
as it has taken from the first.
That in persisting that The Herald
obtained its information as to the case
from one individual. when we have
explained repeatedly that we have in
vestigated the subject and received the
testimony of number of gentlemen
In both counties, the Dispatch is pur-
suing a course which is not compatible
with respectable Journalism
There are several other facts which
remain beyond refutation, but these
are enough for the present The Her
aid claims the right to criticise the
verdict of a jury, especially when it's
error appears so palpable as in this
case. If the theory of the Dispatch is
correct, then nobody would have the
right to dissent, and a motion for a
new trial on the ground of error in a
decision of a court or Jury would be
an insult and would have to be for
hidden in jurisprudence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28
Chronic. Nervous
AND
Private Diseases.

RUPTURE. PILES. FIsTULA anc REcrA
ULCERS CURED without pain or detention from.
business STRUCTURE safely and radically
cured.
RHEUMATISM, the result OF Blood Poisoning
stir aud swollen joints. Neuralgia, Catar
Bronchitis. Asthma, Fits, Paralysis, Cancer
Tumors, Erupt OILS Salt Rheum, Scrofula.
Tape Worm, Dyspepsia, Constipation and al
diseases of the various organs of the DoGl
speedily and permanently cured at his Gispep
sary. Diseases OF women a specially.
Married persons or those entering that happJ
state aware OF physical weakness. loss o; pro
creative power, impotency or other diso2alir-
cations con have speedy and permanent relief
No matter what your complaint is or who has
fniled to cure you, consult this skillful physi-
clan who IS able to effect cure where others
fail.
Charges moderate and within reach Of all.
Patients living away from the city who cannot
conveniently call may describe their troubles
by letter and have medicines sent 10 them
FREE from observation TO any part OF til
country.
DR. LINDsAY fs q CONFIDENTIAL and SAFE
PHYSICIAN in whom all may conflde, is regu-
larly graduated and legally qualified 10 prac-
tice medicine, ts most widely ane favoraoIy
known. bold enough to zvertise his Skill 70 tha
world, so that all persons consulting him may be
assured or honorable treatment In al cases OF
ailments. tho mob1 deli0ate and difloult.
Offices, O'MEARA BLOCK, 6Sh West Second
South Street.
SATT LAKE CITvV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-12-28

Thus commerce increased under "free
trade over three times faster than
under modified protection, and over
one hundred and fifty times faster than
under genuine protection"
We admit the main proposition in
Mr. Variants statement; but we are
amazed that he should maintain that
wherever free trade" has been tried
it has worked well, yet that we should
not profit by the experience of others,
and give lower taxes and freer COM
merce a trial
The problem of taxation is the peo-
pies business.
The new machinery has been put in,
and the people are about to give it a
trial. The tariff will now be reformed.
Stand aside. Mr. varlan; you cannot
prevent the trial of the new tariff
law, and you are not playing wise
game in seeking to induce people to re-
jet or condemn policy not yet
tested