davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Normal Notes.

Misses Waits and Fayette, and
Prof Brooks are attending the State
Teachers Association in Montgom
cry.
Misses Boothe and Osborne Of
Spellman Seminary, Atlanta, Ga,
are spending the summer at Normal
and doing missionary work through
out North Alabama.
Miss Alice McEwen of Mobile is
spending the summer at Normal,
Several students who live at a
great distance from the school are
boarding here this summer, finding
it cheaper than paying railroad fare.
Miss Maggie Jones Of Norfo k Va,
who has been spending several
months here with her friend Miss
Waits. will leave next Monday for
her home, accompanied by Miss
Irene Odell McEwen who will spend
part Of the summer with Miss
Waits and part travelling.
Miss Lima c. Huske and Mr.
Joshua Councill and daughter left
for Fayetteville, N. c., last week.
Prof. Brooks will hold the usual
summer Institutes this year through
out North Alabama.
Prof. Melton and a class in car
pentry will build our mechanic arts
building this summer.
Prof. Still will remain on the
grounds and teach the Brass Band.
Profs. Garth, Edwards, and Boal-
ware, and Misses Holsten and Der
rick will spend the summer at Nor
NAL.
Miss Hattie Scoggins of the Tus-
cumba Public School is also spend
ing the summer at Normal.
A summer school with strong
faculty has been organized here.
Prof. Councill is about again and
will soon begin tour Of the State
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Massachusetts at the Fair.

CHICAGO, June 16.-Governor Russell
of Massachusetts,. with delegation Of
officers and statesmen from his state,
visited the fair. There were 40 or 80 in
the party, prominent among whom were
Ex-Governor Alexander Rice, ex-Gover-
nor Long and wife and Adjutant Gen
man n1a Sads ant sunda1 nog morning ns Ray AND m viii
take part in Massachusetts celebration
of the battle OF Bunker Hill at the ex-
position on Saturday. Saturday night
rum by the commissioners of the state
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
The French Band will Not Come.

PARIS, June 18.-Colonel Mercier, the
commandant Of the regiment to which
the band belongs, after consulting with
General Sassier, has decided that the
band of the Garde Republicaine will
not be permitted to go to the Worlds
Fair at Chicago. Both the general and
colonel are agreed that while rendering
homagato the generous sentiments of
the American government. it is impos-
sible to accept any contribution for the
expense of conveyance to Chicago.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
A New Hawaiian View.

Hon. Charles Nordhoff's letter from
Honolulu to the New York Herald is in
teresting if not positively startling, COM
ing as it does from man whose name
gives character and force to what he
saws. He claims that nothing is clearer
than that the deposition Of the Hawaiian
queen was due to an intrigue fostered
by the American minister. Mr.. Nord-
hoff takes up the question of native gov
ernment and discusses it from several
rides. There are people there who think
that an oligarchy would be nice thing.
He does not believe that republican
form of government would be the best
thing for a country like Hawaii with a
mixed population. A real democracy
would give the franchise to Chinese,
japanese and Polynesians equally with
the native Hawaiians.
Mr.. Nordhoff says that white men
have been at the bottom of much of the
corrupt or bad legislation which it i
now the fashion to charge upon the ma
tives At present all is quiet, but II
Americans were to interfere in any way
even to restore the queen, the result
would be mischievous. Concerning the
benefits Of such a colony to this country
Mr.. Nordhoff says:
Nor could we, If we were In want OF colo
MES, plant ourselves In a less convenient or de-
fensible situation. We should have to defend
four large islands and four smaller ones lying
at some distances apart. To protect all against
attack would require great feet In time or
war.
We do not need colonies, but when we do we
ought to get one nearer home than 2,lOO miles
and lying more compactly than this group OF
islands. If this pear were ripe, and we wanted
pears, we ought not to pull it, but it Is not ripe
We can always have all the influence here that
we wish. The commerce of the islands Is nat
urally and inevitably with us. Their contract
and semiservile labor system, necessary to
their prosperity and productiveness, is repug-
nant to our institutions and to our customs,
necessitates laws justly hateful to our working
people and collects here a mongrel population
which Is not fitted to our system Of govern
ment.
If there be but modicum of truth in
all this, and if the Hawaiians themselves
are not hankering after republic, it is
a case where we can afford at least to
make haste slowly.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Peck to Be Gone TIL February.

ALBANY, June 16.--Ex-Labor Com
missioner Peck, whose trial for destroy.
ing public documents has been prevent.
ed temporarily by his departure fo,
Europe, will not return until Februar,
it is said. He has gone abroad to write
letters to several newspapers on the
condition Of working men in Europe
and on the effects of tariffs on labor.
District Attorney Eaton said he might
postpone Mr.. Peck's trial until fall. il
thought Mr.. Peck would return by tina;
time. Otherwise he would proceed
against his bondsmen.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
An Omcial Suspended.

COLUMBUS, O., June 16.-The com
mittee appointed by Governor McKin
ley to investigate the accounts Of State
Shop Inspector Mcdonald reported 9
shortage of $4, 661.3 Mcdonald paid
81 ,661. 81 into the treasury and sent his
resignation to the governor. The latter
refused to accept the resignation, and
wrote brief letter to Mcdonald, say
ing:
Isuspend you because. after investi ga
tion, | am satisfied that you have used
the office corruptly.
Mcdonald was appointed to office by
Mckinley not three months ago.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17

Advices from Constantinople regard
ing the seizure of Harper's Magazine BY
the Turkish government on account Of
the alleged immortality Of its contents
state that the seizure was not as first re-
ported, because the book contained
poems by Schlegel, but was probably
due to an article on European armies
and the political situation. 1t was rather
straining point to call Harper's Maga-
zine immoral.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
A COIored Consul.

III. c. Smith, a colored democratic
lawyer of Birmingham, has been ap
pointed consul to Tamative, MAZDA.
gascar, and is the first colored ap
pointee. The appointment is moi
charged to Alabama, but to the col
ored race. Smith applied for the
Liberian mission, and was endorsed
by the entire Alabama delegation
and the leading white democrats OF
the State. The salaries are about
The same State Elk.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
SHORT NEWS NOTES
Items of Interest Gathered from Every
where and Carefully Condensed.

Items of Interest Gathered from Every
where and Carefully Condensed.
The Episcopal convention is in session
at Utica, n. Y.
The Tennessee Press association is in
session at Nashville.
Convicts have been set to work building
a stone road from Dannemora to Platts-
burg. n. Y.
The horses attached to street car in
Chicago ran away, and i've persons were
badly injured
The Detroit bankers have formed a com
bination, and will help each other in case
OF difficulties
Isaac Salisbury. freight conductor,
Was killed III t1e frel .,nt yard At Me
chanicsville, n. Y
The Master Car Builiers' convention is
being held at Lakewood, n. j. The ses
sions will last four days.
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Legare
Phenix, OF New York. "a special agent of
the treasury department..
A passenger train and an electric street
car collided III Dayton, o., and four per
sous were injured-one fatally.
Train robbers near Omaha were fright
ened from their work by the danger OF
collision. and left without booty.
Mack Lilly, watchman at a Tybee is
land hotel, shot and killed Joe 81 ick, the
cook, and was exonerated on the grounds
of self defense.
No trace has yet been discovered Of the
owners of the trunks seiz ID at Buffalo
aud found to contain over 5000 worth Of
smuggled opium.
Charles Lake. the Chelsea, Mass, boy
charged with numbering his companion,
Harry Kenison, by throwing him into tho
Charles river. was discharged.
One hundred and fifty delegates to the
Fourteenth annual convention of the New
York Undertakers' association, are in ses-
sion in Jefferson hall, Brooklyn
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
A Texas convic,'s s.a Fate.

SHERMAN, Tex, June 18.-G. P. Ir-
win, convicted of forgery through he
influence Of drink more than three wears
ago, was expected home from the pen
itentiary. His wife, who lived true I,
her vows and looked jpyfully t. III.
coming, had applied for Ills restorafio.
to citizenship. wnen the news came d.
his death by an accident Oh the rail
road. Six mouths Of his sentence had
been remitted for good behavior
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Garnet VIII Take a Rest.

PARIS, June 16.-The condition Of
President Carnot, who is suffering from
liver complaint, shows no improve
ment, and DR.. Potaln and DR.. Planchon
who are in attendance upon him, are
firm in their insistence that he throw
aside the cares of office and take rest
to allow his system to recuperate. M.
Carnot has agreed to follow their ad-
vice. and he will start in a short time
for Fontaineble
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
The Peoples Party I'm Pennsylvania

WILLIAMsPoRT, June 16.-The Peo-
pies party convention nominated J. I'll.
Stevenson Of Allegheny, for supreme
Judge, and F. M. Winsor of Mexican,
for state treasurer. r. A. Thompson Of
Indiana, was unanimously elected state
chairman and given power to choose a
secretary and treasurer. The platform
reaffirms allegiance to the National Peo-
ple's party platform, and reiterates its
general demands.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Discharged the Officials.

NEW YORK, June 16.-The commits.
sioners of charities decided that John
Orr, captain Of the night watch, and
Keepers Fletcher, Lamb, Rice and
O'Brien were responsible for Burglar
Meyers escape from the Tombs. They
peremptorily discharged the four keep.
ers and will ask for the resignation Of
Captain Orr.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17

In view Of the fact that Mayor Harri-
son of Chicago touched off an importun-
ing Office seekers beard with parlor
match, it would be good plan to revive
the old custom Of covering the whiskers
with gold leaf, not as mark of respect,
as Of yore, nor yet to keep the wind from
blowing through them, but as pre-
server and a defender.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Fight over a Can of Reer.

CHICAGO, June 16. - James Kelly
quarreled with an unknown man over
a can of beer near the Webster avenue
bridge and was fatally shot by the lat
ter. Bridgetender Thomas Hanlon
called on him to stop, whereupon the
man shot Hanlon in the head, making a
serious and perhaps fatal wound. The
unknown escaped.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
A Crazy Mothers Crima.

PARKERsBURG, WA, June 16.-Mrs.
Kate Kersch. living 10 miles from here.
having lost her reason, poisoned two Of
her young children. threw two others
into we'll and then killed herself. She
tried to kill her eight children, but four
We're saved by the desperate struggles
Of her 14yearold daughter Mollie.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Bu ned to :he Matters Edge.

NORTH SYDNEY. Z. b., June 16.-The
steamer Winthrop. bound for New York
took lire off Eastport and burned to the
waters edge. The passengers and crew
We're safely landed.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
x Acknowledged, and Died Game.

JACKSON, Miss, June 16 ~ Caesar
bennington, a negro, was hanged at
Hazlehurst for the murder Of Davis
Merchant two years ago. He acknowl-
edged his guilt and died game. His
neck was broken in the fall from an
oldfashioned scaffold. He is the third
of the gang Of negro outlaws hanged
for participation in this murder.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
A Georgian Takes second Priza

PRINCETON, N. j., June 16.-Charles
W. Otley, Of Georgia. took second prize
in the Bayard literary contest in the
one hundred and forty-sixth annual
commencement Of Princeton college,
which took place in the First Presby-
terian church.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Miscreants Wreck Train.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, June 16.-Near
Leland station on the Memphis and
Birmingham railroad, some one place !
spikes on the track, and freighnt train
was wrecked. Engineer Sims was
badly hurt, being burned. He will
probably die. Other members of the
train crew We're slightly hurt.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Migger Denies the Report

PATERSON. n. j., June 16.-Bishop
Wigger has denied the statement that
he had been summoned to Rome to ex-
plain the difficulties between him and
priests Of his diocese.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17

Chief of Police Davis shot mad dog
last night near the fire station. The shoot>
ing of course caused the usual excite
ment incident to such occasions. Chief
Davis is always ready to do his duty on
such occasions, and is real ornament to
the force.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Lawing Against Posehers

ST. PETERSBURG, June 16.-An impe.
rial law has been enacted to provide for
the more severe punishment of sealing
poachers in Bshring sea.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Pilgrims to st. Anthonv,s shripe

PATERSON, N. j., June 1G.-About
1,100 Roman Catholics from New York.
Brooklyn and this city participated in
the pilgrimage to st. Anthony's shrine
at Butler, small and picturesque vii
lage in the upper end of Passaic county.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Estate of Clarissa Binford, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that On the 6th
day Of June. 1898, the undersigned vas
duly appointed by the Honorable Court
OF Probate, for the County Of Madison,
State of Alabama, Administrator with
Will annexed, of the estate Of Carixa
Biuford, deceased. All parties having
claims against said Estate are hereby
required to present the same within
the time allowed by law, or that The
same will be barred. Persons indebted
to said ESTATE are requested 10 make
prompt pay ment.
PHILLIP BINFORD.
Admir- wi b the Will annexed, Of
Clarissa Binford, deceased.
Richardson g Pulley
Attys for Administrator.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
A Good List at west P,iut

WEST POINT, June 1G.-One huAdr. I
and twenty-three candidates prcseitte,
themselves to Adjutanr Joln N. Car.
son, in the Headquarters building. fo,
admission to the Military academy.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
Society Meetings
MASONIC

MASONIC.
Evening Star Lodge M. 4 \.
Monday night Of each month second
Hall in Davis Grove. 4 z q l1sp
ford W. NJ. Charles HendIarV ] Bn
Meets at Masonic Hall, IL \.
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday ninI. paVR
8 o'clockMrs II. 9, Binforl u@ n At
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope SecretaryD Il .,
ODD FELLOWS.
Spring City Lodge No. 27e8,. ].
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights 4 4 nF'a
month. Lucien Q. Jones X n 'ach
j 2 Rice, Sec. II u
8 M. 7. NO. |.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Nil, I cDH
Scruggs, Sec. 98lsh
Anh-A 4 y NbhAIES.
Huntsville Lodge No. "a n.
every Friday night at tbeir I5'' lTg
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ, Emar'l;; ''l;
McCally Captain Of ceremoniasI'94e ,l'4el
rion Moore O. S. '"N
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NJ !,
1st and 3rd, Tuesday NIGHTS 4.
q. A. Mcdonald w. p, Mis- I'LL '
Hall, Sec. Aila
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRTENnsyD
United Brothers Of FRIENDSHIP !,
and 3rd Monday nights. A, Rdh' \
erts, W. NJ, William Bates. -SS' "
Queen Esther's court M !
meets 1st and 3rd Monday NIGHTS
each month. Mrs. Maria McCaiIav
NJ, B, y; Leah Martin Spie.; NJ
Lou Kinchellow, Chron.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, quo. otaF
Meets the first and third Tins
day nights in each month. Nm, q
r. Rice, M. w. G, Mrs. N /
Gordan, Secretary.
The Opening Gems No. q meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan NJ
s., Frances Barnett K. s., Maria
Sue Turner. w. ID.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
A Cashier and His Assistant Indict,

COLUMBIA, Tenn. June 16.-As result
Of an investigation by the grand jury in
dictments have been returned against
George Childress, cashier. and Connor
Easley, assistant cashier of the Second
National bank, which recently failed.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17

Evening Star Lodge M
Monday night Of each month second
Hall in Davis Grove. 4 4 2 q llep
ford W. NJ. Charles HendIevN v Bn
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
SHARON COURT

Meets at Masonic Hall II \
Grove, 1st, 3rd, FRIDAY ninl II lDaVH
8 o'clockMrs. H. Q, Binford au@ n at
Mrs. Lucy D. Pope SecretaryD Il
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
ODD FELLO Ws.

Spring City Lodge No 27ss n
1st and 3rd Tuesday nigbly & 4 nrfa
month. Lucien Q. Jones II Il ',cA
j P Rice, Sec. nj u
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
s M. T. NO. /.

1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. i.
Lizzie l Nelson W. p, Mis- ss,t1 ~n
Scruggs, Sec. 0"Ish
Huntsville gazette., 1893-06-17
IMMAC CULATFs.

Huntsville Lodge No. Il MI.
every Friday night at tbeir I5's Ig
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ. Emaa'l; l''l |;
McCally Captain Of ceremonias'%',TTS '',T "
rion Moore @. S. y
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
G.. A, r, MEETING.
Over $4,000 Ready for Enter
tainment at indianapolis.

Over $4,000 Ready for Enter
tainment at indianapolis.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 29.-ln review
ing the outlook for the q. A. r. national
encampment to be held in indianapolis
in the@frSt week of next September the
citizens executive board in charge of
arrangements today announce that the
inquiries for accommodations indicate
that the attendance will be the largest
in the history OF the organization,
especially from the Central and West
ern states.
The plans for the event have been
carried out on broad scale. and the
board is prepared to furnish free quar-
tiers in barracks for 100000 people. 1t
has over $50, 900 for arrangements, and
is preparing tor giving great enter
tainmenU. Col. Lilly, chairman of the
board, gives the assurance that nothing
will be left undone to make it the most
satisfactory gathering the veterans ever
have held. Among the special attrac-
! tons to interest people will
/ be natural gas display i'll
the statehouse and court house
| squares, surprising anything ever
attempted. An elaborate display OF
| fireworks, embracing features never
before performed, magnificent electric
| illumination at Monument place and
the principal streets of the city in ap
propriate designs; a street procession oil
war pageantry, embracing a large mum
Der Of floats, besides 800 or more re
unions and great number of camp fire:
and receptions. The plans provide fol
something to interest and entertain the
: vast throng expected to be in attend
ance at the encampment during every
hour Of the week.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30

de Seville.' romantic drama found ed
on the rise Of the Moors in Spain under
the reign of Philip IL.
Manager Jacob Lift. of the Grand,
leaves early this week for New York,
whittier he goes to organize and start
out his several road attractions, which
begin their season early next month.
Arthur Lloyd. the English singing
| comedian, sails for this country with his
company of players Aug. ?, and the
American tour includes all the large
cities.
| Augustus Thomas, the accomplished
author of Alabama" is busily engaged
in rehearsing Nat Goodwin's company
i'll his new play, entitled In Mizzoura."
The business of E. S. Willard at
Hooley's theater, Chicago, since The
/ MiddIeman" was revived last Monday
| is reported as simply enormous.
Richard Mansfield is credited with
! the possession of $4,000, which he keeps
! III cash.
Robert MantelI has met with with un-
precedented success oil his tour thus
! far.
Kate Blanche goes next season with
| Marie Wainwright.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
PRIESTLY ROBES
Torn From Polish Pastor by His
Practitioners.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 29.-Father
Barabasz, pastor of the HolyROse church
PoliSh), was very roughly handled by
some of his parishioners this morning.
His prieStly robes were torn from his
body and he was severely beaten. Had
it not been for the Intervention of the
police, FatherBarabasz night have been
killed. Two previous attempts have
been made to dispose of the priest.
-. The trouble at Holy Rose church COM
menced some months ago by division
of the congregation over the appoint
ment of Father BarabaSZ to the pastor
ate. He was bitterly opposed by one
faction, but took charge of the church,
and since that time there has been COLI
slant pickering. A rather serious row
occurred a couple of weeks ago. the
priest and sexton being attacked by a
few of the parishionerS.
AS Father BarabasZ entered the
church this morning he was attacked
by two women and dragged into the
street. Here a great crowd of people
had gathered, as if by generalization.
Michael Kismonski attacked the
priest and encouraged the mob to
offer violence. The police appeared
and held the mob at bay while reinforce
ments were secured. Several arrests
were made. Father Barabasz will be
guarded by special detail until the
trouble is settled. Serious trouble to-
morrow is feared by the police, and all
entire squad will be detailed to to pre-
serve the peace on that day. About
5000 Poles are in the vicinity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-30
SOUP HOUSES
In Denver Attracting Profession
al Tramps From All Directions.

In Denver Attracting Profession
al Tramps From All Directions.
DENVER. July o. The city has been
quiet all day and the indications are
that the expected outbreak among the
unemployed Will not occur. No signs of
agitation have broken out today, al
though Supt. Duel. of the Union Pacific
road, has petitioned the city, county
and state authorities to afford his road
protection against the crowds DESTROYS
of going East. The company is willing
to carry moderate amount of persons.
but objects to. hauling train loads of
them. No action has been taken by the
authorities.
The usual number, about 1000 per-
sons, were fed today at Camp Relief.
Somewhere in the neighborhood of SOC
unemployed left on the different rail
! roads today. 1t is said that several
hundred unemployed are Oh their way
! from Leadville and Colorado Springs to
Denver. The fact that Denver is run
ming soup houses is attracting the idle
| from all directions, and many profess
sional tramps are taking advantage of
| the circumstance. On this account the
free eating houses may soon be aban-
dOned