davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
From Tennessee.

have 49 pupils enrolled.
Sunday school in fine trim.
Mrs. Parker Irving has been visit
ing friends in Hun tsville, Ala.
The recent rains have given corn
lively green color
Mr.. Terry Hill, and Miss Callie
Irving; also Nelson Vincent and
Miss Amanda Stephens were united
marriage August 13.
Rev. McFier, is engaged in a
soul stirring revival netting at New
Market.
Rev. M. B. Boyd Of Nashville,
Tenn, preached at Rev. B. Taylor's
church about two miles from New
Market, Saturday evening and Sun
day last.
j. M RICE.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Teachers lnitltute.

Huntsville, Ala, Aug 25. 1898. :
Programme for Teachers Insti-
tute co convene at Central, Ala,
Academy the first Saturday in Sept.
1898. as follows;
Rev. E. M. Jones Why teach
ers fail.
Prof. A. w. Mckinney; How te
create an interest in the school.
Mr.. B. 7. Hunt; Method o.
teaching primary scholars.
All teachers of public schools II
Madison are requested to attend, b.
order of county superintendent o
Education.
r. N. LOWE,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
INTERESTING TO TEACHERS.
Attendance at Institutes Oblig.
atOry,

Huntsville, Ala, July LIST, 1893.
Madison County Teachers Insti-
tute is called to meet the first Satur-
day in September 1898, at Central,
Ala, Academy. All teachers Of
Public Schools in Madison County
are requested to attend. The meet.
ing will convene at II, o'clock a. m.
By order of county Superintendent
of Education.
r. M. LOWE,
Secretary,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Independent Day and Night
School.

1 hereby give notice that my day
school will begin Monday Septem'
tember 4th 1898, and my night
school on Monday night, September
4th 1898 for a nine months session,
at the Baptist church.
Very respectfully,
VIM. H. GAsToN, Principal.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

My Soda Fountain is now running
with the best and coolest, (all fiavors)
of Soda Water come in and make
yourself welcome.
J. N. MAzzA,
North Side Public Square.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
LOCAL NOTES.

LOCAL NOTES.
Cool nights,
Keep employed.
Cotton is opening.
Fodder pulling time.
Rain is much needed.
Business is looking mp.
School days are nearing.
Fall will soon be with US.
-Muscadines areripe ming.
Keep your premises clean.
Teachers must attend the Insti i.
tutes.
The hickory nut crop is i'm.
mense.
Merchants are preparing for the
fall trade.
"A few cases OF chills and fever
are reported.
Take the children out Sunday
morning to Sunday School.
Post holes for the Grove line oi
electric lights are being dug. The
Electric Light Co., his thoroughly
progressive head in the
person Of Aid. Suggs.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Our Ice Cream will be found to be the
best in the city today. Try it.
DRNTLRR's.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Information Wanted.

Information is wanted ofmy siste rs
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 0
their whereabouts or either Of them,
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
1 formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., Miss.
If
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
Aug 10Th, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler las filed notice of his intention "
make final proof ia support OF his claim. ana
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
3Oth day of sept, sos,
viz Walter S. BaYless, for II No. 1882 for the 3
u, NEA and w "a y Z u Sec. Tp2S, R2W.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz
william J. Pearson Henry Newly Madison
X Roads; Jno A. Mckee, Huntsville Ala James
Isaac, IAN, Ala,
WIN. O. WELLS,
3lg6t Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Huntsville.
Alabama, Aug IA 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of hi intention u
make final p oOf in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
2S;h day OF sep, 1898,

.,u Sarah R. Sullivan, widow Of / n VA
VIZ [ Larkin + Sullivan, dec .ased. ~ f. ~
20I94 for tht L "a OF "A Sec. IL and e ~ Of n
L "a sec. "a, Tp, s.. RI W.
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land viz:
william Campbell, William F. Chasseen, John
A, Todd Francis NJ Williams, all OF Golightly,
Ala.
WM. G. WELLS,
Register
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION

1929 ArcA ST., PhtladrlpAia, Pa.
For Consumption. Asthma, Bronchitaa
Dyspepsia, Catarrh, Hay Fever, De-
bility, Headache, Rheumatism. Neus
ralgia, and | Chronic and N1rvouA
Disorders
The original and only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment that OF Drs. starkey K Pt-
len, is scientific adjustment of the elements IL
oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; and tile
compound is SO condensed and made portable
that 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 allment and benefiting one organ at
the expense of anothe. often requiring a second
course TO eradicate the evil effects OF the first
but Compound Oxygen is revitalizer, renew
ing, strgthening, inygOrating the whole body
These statements are confirmed by numerous
testimonials, published in our book of 20U page :
OILY with the express permission of.the patient
their names and addresses are given, and yOL
can refer to them for fur her information,
~
The grf at success of our Treatment hes gives
rise to host OF imitators. INSCRIPTIONS persons;
some calling their preparations Compound
Oxygen, often appropriasing our testimonials
and the names OF our patients, to recommend
worthless co coctions. But any su stance
made elsewhere or by uthers, aud called Com.
pound Oxygen, is spur Gus.
wv
Compound OXygen-Its Mode of Of Action
and he ults" is The title of a new book OF 200
pages, published by Drs Starkey & Palen, which
gives to all inquiIers full informatisn to this
remarkable curative agent. and a record %
surprising cures in a wide range OF chronic ca
ses many of them after being abandoned / B
die by other physicians. Will be mailed free tn
any address on application.
DrS. STARKEY & PALEN,
1929 Arch ST., Pm iadetphIa. Pa.
I2O Su,ter ST San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
Go m
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

Best bakers bread fresh from the oven
MRs. E. DRNTLER's.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
C.B CORSETS.

The reputation we've
made on this make has
increased our sales 500
per cent. None genuine
unless our name appears
on the band inside. Price
only $1.OO.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26
MUSIC.

A Beautiful MHyREN
New Monthly. GUO 0E~s
By subscription, 81 so per year; all bright,
popular and copyright Classical and
Standard Melodies,
"OUR MONTHLY MUSICAL GEM"
The Handsomest Musical Monthly ever
issued in America. contains s compost
tions (all copyrightedl: 4 instrumental
and vocal. with engraved titled cover
autographed in colors and embellished
with crayon likeness OF some musical
celebrity in vignette. Inclose Is cents
for aspecimen copy
Liberal terms to agents. Address
BENZ. w. HITCHCOCK, Publisher
5 20, St. 385 Sixth Ave-, N. Y
Huntsville gazette., 1893-08-26

For fresh candies, fruits, nuts
and the best Of every thing in the
line Of contectioneries call on
MRS. Fl. SCHOLLE,
Jefferson Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
Taken Her word.
From the Boston Herald I

1t was Thanksgiving night, aud after at
tending the theater, he took the sirl whom
he was later going to ask 10 be his wife to
a little supper. Arrived al the home Of his
insmOrsts, he accepted her Invitation TO
step in few moments That wss the time
he hal been long looking forward to, and
he had not the least idea but that her re
ply to the most momentous question of
his life wonld be In the affirmative. He
was somewhat dazed when the Young
lady, for whom he had spen: a greater
portion of his salary for several months
past, told him that while she did no: love
him enough to become his wife, still she
did think considerable of him, and would
be TO him as a sister
With a crestfallsn air be baie her good
night and went to his 7Nlg room to think
over the refusal In taking of his shoes
preparatory to gsing 10 bed, he noticed a
large hole in the toe Of one cf his stock
ings. and his mind WANDERED TO his home
in Maine. 10 the many winter evenings he
had sat In the kitchen bsside the fire,
reading and building air castles, while his
sister was busily engaged In repairing his
clothing, and then IL occurred 10 him that
now she was far away and couid not mend
any more of bis socks. like a flash came
back TO him the answer Of the Young WON
an more than an hour previcus, and select
ing from his dresser some shirts without
buttons, several psirs Of hose that We're
more or less ''holy," he made mp a bundle,
and the following evening presented him
self at the house Of the ycnng lady who
hal promised to be q sister 10 him. This
bundle he took with him into the ;aatlor,
and after few minutes conversation, dur
ing which for the most part the eyes of HE
new found "s:sier" w-Ie rivet4d npnn ihe
bundle, he started Ia take his departure,
and, passing over the bundle 20 her. eaid
lyon promised last evening 30 be a sister
to me, you know, and as my .ister used to
do all my needing before she whs married
and came to Boston 10 seek my fortnae,
will nCw give yOu an opportunity to provo
Your words"
Three days have elapsed, aid as Yet he
has not received a letter from ihe yong
lady. To friend last evening he told the
story, and casually remarked that If the
bundle did not come home before next
Saturday nigh. he had made up his mind
to again call. for If the nendirg bad been
done IL would save him buying some move
stockings 81 least. AID II -aeii, he
would have TO spend a quarter.
Asa cure for chilblains, frosted feet and
chspped hsnds Salvation Oh Is q oonspiou-
ous success. 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
GOING.

Nails should be sold at auction. They
go well under the hsmmer.-Picsyune
George-I wonder why Ethel calls ne
her chrysanthemumi Blinks-She may
have discovered the fact that you haven't
a cent-BroOklyn Life.
Lsdy-A gentleman called, you ssyt Did
he leave any nsmet Parlor msid-Yes'm.
1 asked him his name and he said Ii was
'Immsterial. al."-Exchange
Mics Emeline-And so Caroline is en-
gsged, ehl And is she going to marry
rank Miss Angelina-Yes. very rsnk-s
duke, believe.-Buffslo Quips
NO." said Mrs Novesu, 1--WE don't mind
expense when Il comes TO our library
Some of the books, / am informed, are
printed from diamond type.-Wsshingto
Star.
'Whst extravaganza to buy your wife
such an expensive ring" "On the con-
trary; since she got it she hes bought only
half as many pairs of gloves."-FIiegende
Blatter.
Little miss (7terting for a walkD-Mercy
me, what will people think Lutte Brother
-Wcts wrong nnwi Little miss-I forget,
and pat ON my glove be fore left the house.
Good News.
Election Inspector (seyerely)-Sir, have
you ever read the constitution of the
United Ststesl Naturslizsd Citizsn-No;
have you: Election InEpeCtor-No o.
New York Weekly.
New patient-Do you think you can help
me, doctorl
Doctor-Well, 1 ought to. have had
experience enough, l have been attending
a man with the same disease for the last
twenty yesrs.-Puck.
Pclioeman-Well. my little dear, If you
can't tell me your mothers name or where
she lives, how are we to find herr Little
girl Oost while ont shoPp:ng) put me
in store window, an msmms'l be sure
to see me.-Good News
"Here is nice piece of bread, poor
man." said the farmers wife to the tramp.
Thank yer, num-" said the tramp, ''but
l cannot accept il of yer. Ny physician
steak or pumpkin pie. Life
Servant-Please, mum, the bosrders
complain tina. the steak was tough this
morning. Mrs. Slimdiet-Too bad. Give
them liver Tomorrow. SeryAnt-And
they want maple nyrup for their griddle
cakes. Mrs. Sumdiet-Omit the griddle
cakes.-New York Weekly.
PsragTsiIh-r-Hsre's a funny paper with
a los "f jJk~s you might use. Minstrel
man with dicnity)-We never use printed
i'kes, sir. Psrsgrapher-Well, but don't
you think they are an improvement on the
jokes that were gotten up before tie art
of printing WAS discoyeredi-New York
Weekly.
Mamma-Dii you and Ethel play church
with your dcll-' L:ttle Dora-Ws tried to,
but We couldn't. cause we hadn't any boy
doll for pr tscfsr. We dressed up John
ny's jumpin' jack an tried him, but he
was little too lively fer a res'lar church.
so We turnrd 1t into a revival. GOOD
News.
Dudley CaIesGcker-I had beautiful
dream last night. Dreamt had $50, 900
all my own. Tommy Vznd@rchump-And
Won woke up to find you hadn't dollar.
d. C.-Yes; but / was mighty lucky not
to dream Of having a million. 1 don't
think couli have got over so heavy a loss
IA that.-Texss Siftings.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
COM ysUNfCATIOSS.
The High school Site.

To the Editor OF the Journal AND COURIER:
Your invitation to tie public to take
part In the discussion of the High School
question is timely. and whilo it would
seem that the members of the Board of
Education were competent to decide as 10
the best location for tho proposed new
building II is, as you gay, a matter in which
the people are interested.
The claims advanced in favor of the
Whitney avenne site seem 70 bs valid and
the objections no. at all serious. The fact
that it is, as stated by correspondent in
this evenings R-giater, whose authority 10
a member cf tho Board, the most central
point in respect 20 high school population,
By which l suppose we are tn understand
that X wUuld T. uniTe the sulsl!"st sy: rage
amount II travel foT all the pupils TO get
there wonld saem to be hn important Cue
to b. considered, as well as the ds s;rsbilii '
t,f al the approached tn IL aGd i's neaTEess
tu common center Of all streCt TGiisCRd
lines
The objsc in to The York Square location
is that IL is only accessible to the people
living on the lines Of two street railway 8;
another, that a. least two thirds of the
scholars would have to pess through Broad
way to reach the school This il not in
tended Us a I. flsetion on the gallHn:ry Of
the merchants in that vicinity, but
on general principles it would seem
better that High School pupils. a maj ority
of whom are young ladies, should not be
Obliged to pass twice a dsy Though busi-
neas locality, where saloons are numerous.
The Olive street 10: suggested by Mr..
Fres oman ia not large enouyh. The Malt
by property is too large, too costly and in
a too much ont of ihe way piece. High
School sessions b1Cin early in the day.
Distance will not lend any enchsntment 10
| the view of q large number ii present at';
prospective pupils ard teachers. BY a.
| means let us have the new High Sch"ol
building located where 1t will be Of the
greatest benefit to the maj ority.
HFPTASOPH.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
3utrruaI and Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
lsshed in Connecticut.
CONFIRMED.

The Baldwin episode came to estis-
factory end yesterday. The vote stood ia
for confirmation and 90 against. 1t is, of
course, impossible to tell just what hap
pened, but it is evident that there were
changes on both sides Of the house. That
there were enough to do the business is
good thing. and if there had been longer
delay the vote for confirmation would prob
ably have been larger. 1t was impossible
to make the people of the State believe that
Professor Baldwin is not good lawyer,
and man of etrict integrity. They were
not prejudiced by the fact that
he had been successful as attorney
for railroad company. They know
that railroad companies get the best law
yers they can find, and they also know
tina. many good railroad lawyers have
made good judges. They didn't care any
thing about his alleged coldness. Indeed,
they considered that rather useful quail
ity for man who is set to do justice to
have. They didn't consider it strictly
necessary that he should be a moss backed
Democrat. They didn't care much about
the political games involved. And they
thought that both Professor Baldwin and
the governor had been harshly treated
without good reason. Their opinion made
itself felt at the Capitol, and though
strong efforts were made to keep the lines
drawn as they were at frat it was impos-
sible.
The whole affair has been curious one,
and it will be some time before it is fully
understood, if it ever is Connecticut has
been saved from a bad blundsr, and we
have no doubt that, as time goes on, this
will be clearly seen, even by those who do
not zee it now. Profound legal knowledge,
long practice of the Law and long teaching
of it, strict personal integrity and a true
and conscientious regard for the public
interest form good foundation on which
to build reputation as a competent and
just judge. Professor Baldwin has the
and we have no doubt that he
will build we'll upon it.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
BR0THETS WaNaMaKER.

Well, did you ever! Goodness grsciousl
What can he be thinking ofs Whoi Post,
master General John Wanamaker. What
has he done? Why, If you will believe it.
he has gone and Issued invitations to all
the employees of his department to come to
his reception this evening. The list in
cludes the women who are employed in
cleaning aud sweeping the offices, the mes
sengers who sit at the doors OF the higher
officials and who run errands, and, in fact,
every one, without regard TO sex or color
or previous condition of servitude.
Society in Washington is very much
shocked by this performance, and why
shouldn't it be9 OF course these people
whom Brother Wanamaker has invited to
call on him are human beings, and they
must live in tho same world with Society,
If they live at all. But many of them are
very common persons, don't you knowi
They work for a living and they work
hard. They are not desirable persons to
know. They can't trace their ancestry any
farther back than Adam. They haven't
money or credit enough to make q show.
and they wouldn't know how to if they
had. They are simple, plain people, who
don't have to say that they are not at
home when they are at home; who don't
that they are superior to other people, for
fear that they and other people might for
get or not notice the superiority; who
don't have to act as if their branch of the
human family was the whole family; who
don't have to gauge their relations with
their fellow bsings by slips of pasteboard
passed around at the right time and in the
right way; who don't have to apond their
time in doing just Rs the others in their
''set" do; who don't have to be polite while
engaged in rtabbing their dearest friends
in the back or cuttiag their throats.
Brother WansnsEer jlas evidently made
mistake. lie shouldn't encourage these
low, common persons by inviting them to
his house. He owes 1t to hincelf and to
what Onids would call his "order" to keep
them in their plscea. They are uppish
enough as it is. They are getting strange
ideas enough without any assistance from
him. We shouldn't be at all eurprised il
some of them were unable to sc the real
difference between themselves and Wash
ington Society. 1t may be that some OF
them think they are quite as good, quite
1 as worthy and quite as respectable as any
! member of that Society. And they may
4 even have dreams of society where they
will not be looked down upon bscause
| they do useful work for small pay. and
where their character will count for more
than their money or their style.
If Brother Wanamaker hasn't made 6
| mistake, as Society certainly thinks he
has, then he may be wise man. a
Hindoo sage WAS besought by number oi
1 hindcos who had been drawn to him by
| his great reputation for wisdom to tesct
them. He was unwilling to undertake
the work, but after being long and eagerly
| importuned he arose and led the way tt
| the dividing line between the Society
\ of the village and the pariahs. HI
l stepped across the line, but only ONT
| of those who had been so eager to become
\ wise followed him. The others fount
their ideas of caste too strong for theil
] love of wisdom.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
FASHION NOTES.
Flowers and Furs Together

Flowers used in connection with furs
represent one of the notable vRgaries in
the millinery for the last OF winter. Sets
are to be seen comprising the hat, boa
and muff, the hat and the muff trimmed
with a bunch of violets, and the boa set
at the throat with bunoh of violets. A
very handsome set consists Of a hat of felt
in a dark shade of tan color, trimmed
about the crown with band and bows of
velvet, bordered by light fringe of fur,
q mink tail terminating in the head Of the
animal also wound sbout the crown, and
bunch of violets in reddish purple; and a
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
No. 90

making the rounds Of the country who Ar.
working without tools. They have vith
them Jerry Minor, 6 nephew Of old Rube
Minor, the partner of Jimmy Hope, who
has such Q finely trained ear and such a
delicate touch that be can catch safe com
b!nstions by working the rachs; back and
forth with the spindle. He 10 said to be
the best man in this line of business. but
cannot get into any safe with the time
lock.
Some Of the best mechanics among
thieves are the key makers, who can make
keys to st any locks These thieves keen
constant watch of the patent Office reports
for new locke, and by carefully studying
the mechanism are able TO make KEYS TO ST
them. These experts can tell by q glance
az lock just the right sort Of key TO open
It, All the good ksy-nAkers are so closely
watched here that they go elsewhere to do
their work, usually 20 some suburban
town, where there 10 little chance Of de-
lection
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03

lace; white velvet ribbon Is wound around
the crown and forms a bow In the front.
The hat pictured is of black velvs.
trimmed with ostrich tips The neck
ruche ia of black satin ribbon with bow
and long ends. Cosl-scuttle bonnets, mod
flied, of courss, but with a craEy single
feather q nodding over the fare OF the
brim, and a saucy rosebud under the
crown, are already here. AL you want is
a "pen-wiper" skirt, q fAre-tailed coat. q
very big muff. pair of round eyes, look
of "where ever did come fromr and you
will hold your own. FLoRErrE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-02-03
Allowing a Margin.

That was a good answer that one of
Brookline's best known divines made the
other night after prayer meeting. Coming
out Of church, one OF his parishioners said
to him: Doctor, don't yor know that 1t
would be impossible for anyone to.tive up
to your preschipg in this worldf' "Ah," :"
said the genial reverend, don't you know
l have TO blow at the rate of ten knots an
hour to keep you fellows going ST the rate
sof HyeF'