davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
CITY DOTS.

-lhe best bakers bread, fresh
nom the ovens at
MRS. II. SCHOLLE'S.
II your watch won't run bring it
" N MURRAY < SMITH, jewelers..
H., Now is the time to paper your
toases ! cheap Buy your wall paper
"'ul MURRAY & SMITH
At Tnol Ignool books and supplies cheapest
"AcaRAY & SMITHS.
b, gIn gaIpnisyile, g, Ala, January 9 SO
Proprietor Clouds Pills.
D..c Tuscumbia, Ala,
esr r4ordS n;. me much plea-ure to
|fClo~, ~,'neSs to the superior merits
blo"v.u a. pulls as remedy for all
|itssaDs disorders, During the past
! Int m:1;s yrars' | have been using pa
\. ''icines of various kinds, but
h.. 'sT Y. Of Clouds Pills gave me
[v'lef than all the other medi
'll' have used.
,'hall take pleasure IN ,s;no :, =
N, 'e' and recommend Clouds
M y :, the best family medicine
y Very truly yours,
f. L. Duncan.
d, = lstor African M. E. church.
NT n Iale by ANDERSON & De-
druggists. l23 Jefferson St.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
LITERARY NOTES.
A FRIEND.

No fiction in the world is more fascls
natl or more powerful than that OF
Russia. This fact is made apparent IN
the current issue of Romance, the
seventh in its notable series OF special
numbers, and specifically devoted to
Russian short storeis. Nearly half OF
its contents relate to this remarkable
country, and are from the pens OF such
writers as Tourguenef, Tolssoi, Pouch-
kline and "Stepniak."
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
,,arr;age Of McClelland,s Daughter.

PARIS, March 1O.-The civil marriage
Of Miss May McClelland, daughter Of
the late General George B. Mcclellan.
and Paul Desprez. attache to the French
legation at Washington. took place at
the Marie of the Seventh Arrondiss'
ment, in the Rue de Grenelle. The r
ligious marriage was celebrated in the
Oratory of the Nunciature. The wit
nesses for NJ. Desprez were nj. Nisard,
of the ministry Of foreign affairs, and
NJ. Bonnieres. his uncle for Miss Nc
CleIlan. the United States minister and
General George Bachelor, ex-United
States minister to Portugal
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
A Fond Mothers credulity.

COLUMBUS, March lot. B. Monroe
ran away from his home at Princeton,
Mo. ii 1888 His mother inserted an
advertisement in many leading papers
n January last. and ALERT Shadowy,
a worthless fellow near mere, answered
the lett i. forging Monroe'5 name, say
inc he would return home If money
was sent A check for $40 was sent
and Shadow cashed it by again forS-
ing Monroe's name, and He'd the coun-
trv to avoid arrest.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
uan.,.rons crlminal Al Large.

PRiNcEroS, KY. March 1o.-Charles
Johnson, who SO prutally murdered
Policeman Cox in Lamar county on
Christmas night last, had an examina-
tion trial and the evidence was SO strong
that he was held over to the circuit
court oa the charge-of murder. Dur
ING the night he succeeded in breaking
iail ana is now at large. Johnson Is
dangerous criminal and has been IN
many scrapes before.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
Robert Terry's Horrible Death

RICHMOND, Va, March 9.-Robert
Terry, while intoxicated. entered the
Virginia and North Carolina wheel fac
tory. He was warned by the worknen
to keep away from the machinery. This
he failed to do. and while the back of
the sawyer was turned Terry stumbled
over the carriage and the saw connected
with it split his body in two, the head
falling on one side and the legs on the
other.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
A CARD.

Thanking my friends for their
appreciated support, | hereby with
draw my name as candidate for
Alderman from the Fourth Ward in
the approaching city election. | find
that attention to my private business
will not permit of the sacrifice Of
time and labor required.
H. G. BINFoRD.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
KANSASCITYM MEAT
Troops Pass ng over to the strip.

GUTHRIE, 0. T., March 9.-Two
troops of cavalry have passed through
here bound for the Cherokee strip from
Fort Reno, and more are to follow.
They have orders to clear the strip of
everybody ana keep it clear until the
opening takes place. Reports from all
along the border are that the home
seekers are quiet. and that no trouble
OF any kind will occur in the near fu
ture at least.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
18th 1898.

Debate: Resolved. That an educa-
ton is more desirable than wealth.
Affirmative Mr.. w. A. DJnegan,
A. G. Petty.-Negative Mr., r. II.
Peasants, Chas. Brown.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTSVILLE, ALA.
February 3rd, 1893 I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. aud
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
10Th day OF March. 1S93.
viz William Jones, for homestead entry .Nol5-
10 for the VIZ OF $ Z a Sec "a T1SR2w
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said land, viz:
William Willeby, Gladstone David PMcGhee,
David Beegle Andrew Mullins.A All Of Madison
X Roads
WIN. C. WELLS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
Epworth League.

The Epworth League enjoyed
another good meeting last Monday
night. Miss Carrie Hunter joined.
Program for Monday night March
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11
THE ODELk
TYPE WRITER.

pO( will buy the ODELL TYPE WRI-
pASTER with 7S characters, and S S for
the SINGLE CASE ODELL, warranted to do
better work than any machine made.
1t combines SIM ICITY with DURABILITY,
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wears longer
without cost of repairs than any other machine
Has no ink ribbon to bother the operator. II 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 he
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 OOU oLE CASE ODELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Spe-
cial inducements to Dealers
For Pamphlet giving Endorsements, etc, all
dress
ODELL TYPE WRITER co.
35S-36i Dearborn st. CHICAGO, ,ILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11

iOm the ovens at
MRS. Ii SCHOLLE'S.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-11

Send for THE PRESS circular,
Samples free, Agents wanted everywhere,
Liberal Commissions, Address
THE PRESS,
3S Park Row, New York.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
Battle with Bandits.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-A Sun special
from Vinata, N. c., says; United Sites
Deputy Marshal Peck Bruner and posse
had battle with four outlaws few
miles west of this city last Saturday
evening, in which one Of the outlaws
was killed and another one severely
wounded and captured. The dead man
lived three hours after being shot and
said he had participated in the Noun
tain Valley bank robbery and belonged
to the Wooten gang of COW and horse
thieves that have been stealing and
plunderiDg in the district west of this
place for more than year. His name
is Ralph Holleck, alias Roxie, and his
home is at Udell, Kan.
The body was brought to this city,
and if no one claims 1t, it will be inferred
here. Sam Rogers, the wounded man,
was also brought in and the doctors
dressed his wounds. 1t is thought he
will re over Wooten. the leader of the
gang, and ano her outlaw escaped.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
Fire nj BOiSe.

BOISE. Idaho, Aug 1.--Ton night about
9 O'Clock the Central hotel, large frame
structure, was burned. Loss, Sl4,9oo,
insurance, $1,000. How the fire starte d
is mystery. All of sudden flames
burst through the roof, and IN few
moments the entire building was enyel-
oped in flames. The fremen saw that
the building was doomed, and gave
their attention to preventing the spread
of the fire. when, to the horror of all,
the water supply gave out. 1t seemed
as if the greater portion of the city was
doomed, but a bucket brigade was or
ganIzed and as soon as blaze would
start up on a building in an adjacent
block it was speedily extinguished' by
desperate efforts the fire was kept IN
check. Had no. a calm prevailed the
damage would have been inestimable.
No one was injured except few fire.
men. slightly. The water company was
severely censured for allowing the pres
sure to be so low.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
HIKE Hung in Emgy.

PORTSMOUTH, O., July 3O.-Secreiary
Hoke Smith was hanged in efigy by
enraged citizens of Rome little town
of Adams county, last night. A mum
Der of pensions had been suspended
there, creating much ill.feeling' but a
climax was reached when the pension oil
J. T, Reed, a veteran of the Eleventh
Illinois cavalry, aged So years. was
dropped. Reed served four years and
five months, and his pension was his
sole support. When he received news
of the suspension he became raVlng
maniac. The aroused citizens, led by
Holm Furnier, a democrat, hanged Smith
in efigy it the presence of over l'ooo
people, irrespective of party Affiliations
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
The Hog Knocked Silly.

CHICAGO, Aug, 1.-The big deal in
pork, which has held the prices of that
commodity at inordinately high figures
for months, collapsed this morning, ac-
companied by the announcement of the
failure of the three leading houses con-
cerned in it, J. G. Staver, E. W, Bailey
and A. G. Helmholn.
September pork closed yesterday at
$500 and opened this morning at
S1S.75. 1t then went down by jumps
25 and 30 cents and $100 till $1,000
per barrel was reached, when a rally to
$11.5O speedily followed. September
lard opened at 800 and sold as low as
$7.95, Ribs opened at $7329 and sold
down to 5000.
The grain markets did better this
morning. September wheat opened at
500, selling up to 81 and now COZ
Corn is practically unchanged.
Last March the trade began to be
aware that pork was being pulled, and
it soon became generally understood
that deal was being run by a single
large operator. 1t has continued eyer
since. For the past two weeks the col
lapse which came today has been an
ticlpated, and most of the other traders
have odened up their deals and awaited
the explosion. The three houses which
failed to. day were simply brokers for
the man running the deal and were com
PEELED to suspend bee use of his inabil-
1ty to meet hi, engagements with them.
No statement OF the affairs of the
failed firms, which were among The most
popular and respected in the provision
trade, has been made. 1t is estimated,
however that the deals aggregate 10000
to 10000 barrels, which, at a loss of
$500 per barrel on the lowest point
reached to-day, would involve $450,0O0
to S550,000 After the intense excite
ment which prevailed half an hour after
the opening, the market became quiet
and firm, al trades with the failed houses
having been settled. The price of Sep
TENDER pork then advanced to $1,000
and eased of soon and then became
stagnant.
The John Cudahy, noted provision
company. have notified tue secretary of
the board of trade to close ont all their
outstanding contracts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04
4 Fnther,s Awful Crlme.

AMIGO, WIS, July 3l-Wllliam Non
nemacher. a farmer living nine miles
southeast, murdered his wife and three
children IN Saturday night and made an
attempt to take his own
life. The deed was not discovered until
Sunday afternoon. Nonnemacher told
the coroner to-day that the crops were
Door and he was afraid of starving; that
his wifes parents were in Quebec, where
they had come all the way from Ger
many, and wanted money, and he had
none TO send. He waited until all were
asleep Oh Saturday night and then TAX
ing an AK killed his wife with three
blows on the temple. He then went
into the next room and killed Joseph, 6
wears old, and Willie years old. He
struck both the boys on the head twice.
Returning to the room where his wife
lay, he picked up the lyear-old baby,
held her in one arm and crushed IN her
head with the tx. He then went to the
barn, climbed onto the roof aud jumped
twenty feet to the floor Of the pig sty,
sustaining injuries to his spine and par
alyzing his lower eXtremities. Sunday
afternoon his brother came from an adj
Joining farm and made the awful DIS
coyery, The murderer has been taken
to Amigo and placed in jail, but prob
ably will not live long.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

one path along the John Day winch is
very narrow, where a misstep We uld
plunge horse and rider into the waters
beneath. This path has often been
,raversed by Miss Nichols, and it is
thought that possibly she has found her
death among the re cks and raging wat
ors that lie below this dangerous trail,
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

The remains Of another mastadon were
recently found on the banks of the Snake
river in Idaho.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

bowels, inJuring HIM internally so That
he died NJ ndav. He never gained con
seriousness before he died The deceased
was a native of Terre Haute, Ind, and
settled near Hartline during the summer
1883.
OREGON.
A baby born near Turner recently has
only one hand, the left hand being off at
the wrist 1 is doing well and seems
to be as healthy as an ordinary baby,
There are Is men now at work in the
Blue River mines. They are taking out
some excellent quartz, and the outlook
there is more encouraging than ever,
An old gray haired street preacher IN
Salem the other night SAID the present
anincial struggle was manifestation Of
the wrath Of God, aud that Cleveland
was elected to further punish the people
for their wickeduess and sins.
Some tine ago Mrs. a. Bond, Of try-
ing stepped on a pail, which protrnded
nearly through the ball of her foot.
The foot was pouIticed and nursed care
fnIIr. but the wound would not heal,
and fears are entertained that anputa-
ton will be necessary.
William Bewlcy was coming across
The Cofst mountains 10 Amity with a
heavy load when team and wagon broke
through bridge Mr.. Bewley was
badl, injured and an unknown lad who
had asktd him for ride may die, for h5
back was broken 10y the fall.
Jefersonian simplicity is asserting
itself at tie Chemawa Indian school
The Office of discipIinariap, (whipPer)
has been abolished. The head teacher
now performs the duty Of correcting the
refractory Indian youth, The salary OF
the shoemaker has been reduced to 5000
per year.
The lumber industry is receiving con
side able attention on the Siusaw this
wear. The Cushman mill at Acme Is
running right along and the average cut
of lumber is %, goo feet per day, The
ll,- .ola ai San Fran
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1893-08-04

bowels, injuring HIM internally so that
he died NJ ndav, He never gained con
seriousness before he died The deceased
was a native Of Terre Haute, Ind and
settled near Hartine during the summer
1855.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

ceedings in full, but learn that Rev.
Mr.. Weaver's charge was found to
be in good condition, and he will
leave everything in excellent shape
before taking his leave for the an
ual conferencew which meets at Mem
phis on Wednesday, November 20.
Rev, Mr.. Mooney occupied the pull
pit at the chapel Sunday forenoon
and evening, and delivered two ex-
cellent and instructive sermons to
large and attentive audiences. Rev.
Mr.. Weaver will be here in the work
until about the 28th of this month
when he will leave for conference
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
KILLED BY A NEGRO.
Sheriff j. NJ. Breedlove, of Henry County,
FOully Assassinated.

Sheriff W. G. Kirk received a
telegram from Paris Monday even
ing requesting him to look out for
a tall, slim, dark copper colored ne
gro, with full beard and whiskers,
who had foully murdered Sheriff
]. M. Breedlove, of Henry County,
q few hours previous.
A Paris special to the Nashville
American the next day says that
Sheriff Breedlove, assisted by Mr..
Quitman Fitzgerald, had arrested
negro named Rance Coleman for
breaking into the house of Mr.. Fitz-
gerald, l mile from Paris, Sunday
night. It was while Mr.. Fitzger-
aid was in the act of handing his
pistol to the officer, after shooting
Coleman in the leg, which caused
him to surrender, that the negro
seized the pistol and shot Sheriff
Breedlove in the jaw. AS the off,
Ger fell he received two more shots
both Of which passed through his
head, either being fatal. After tax
ing shot at Mr.. Fitzgerald, the
negro took both Of the pistols o.
the dead officer, his horse, chest
nut sorrel and made his escape. A
reward Of $4O0 is offered for his cap
ture.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
MADE HIS ESCAPE.
A Movement on Foot to Offer a Reward
for Lee Cantrell, the Rapist.
port.

A Movement on Foot to Offer Reward
for Lee Cantrell, the Rapist.
From all accounts received here
Lee Cantrell, the young man who
assaulted the little Matheney child
near Big Sandy a few weeks ago,
has, to all appearances, made good
his escape. Attending physicians
now think that the life of the child
will be spared, but she will never
have good health again, and is said
to be injured for life. An effort is
being made, which is backed by the
law-abiding citizens Of that CON-
munity, to raise sufficient funds to
offer aliberal reward for the cap
ture Of young Cantrell. A rumol
gained circulation here this week
that the child died in great agony
about week ago, but the report is
not much credited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
HAD THEIR EYES OPENED.
The Canning Factory Proved to be thC
Best Investment.

The Canning Factory Proved to be the
Best Investment.
Huntingdon Democrat
Last fail Huntingdon was offer
ed a canning factory at very rea-
sonable price. Our monied men,
however, declined to invest. They,
some of them, preferred loaning
their money to Truslow at a per
cent. interest. 1t was then offered
to Mckenzie, who accepted, sub.
scribing $4,000. Most of it to be
paid in tomatoes at 20 cents pen
bushel. The season has just closed
The managers were inexperienced
the water gave out, and had to be
hauled in barrels, and the stock ot
tomatoes run short, but with al
these drawbacks the men who pu
money into it will realize 6 PEI
cent. on the investment, while The
farmers made from $25 to $50 pc,
acre.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
BOTH LEGS CRUSHED.
Nat. Terry Seriously Injured Last Week
While Telling Tree.

WhAAO nCAllhb a. AEcos
In an unguarded moment, while
telling tree last Friday, Mr.. Nat
Terry, who resides at Balyew Ford,
on Birdsong Greek, was disabled
and had a marrow escape with his
life. He was chopping down trees
in a field near home, and attempted
to jump out of the way of a large
falling tree but missed his calcula.
tionsand was caught under the body
of the tree which pinioned him to
the ground and rendered him help
less. Assistance came to his relief,
but before he could be released il
was necessary to remove a portion
Of the tree, which was done by saw.
ing it in two. The unfortunatemar
had one leg broken below the knee
and the other leg was SO badly man
gled that amputation may yet b.
necessary. Much sympathy is ex
pressed for Mr.. Terry, who is rem
dered doubly unfortunate in tina
he is a poor man and has a larg,
family dependent on him for a sup
port.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

To pacify some Of our Republican
friends, who have been misled into
asserting that the closing down of
so many factories in this country is
due TO the fear of tariff changes by
Congress, we will state that now and
for. the past six years or more the
failures and closing of manufacture
ing establishments has not been due
to any prospective tariff policy, but
from want of orders. People have
been unable to buy the articles OF
manufacture, hence the orders of
merchants have been slackened.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

DR.. w. P. McGill has received a
circular letter from DIR. j. d. Plum
ket, of Nashville, chairman of the
State Board Of Health, calling at
tention TO a suspicious case of small
pox reported at Greenfield, located
on the Illinois Central Railroad, in
Weakley County. He urges that
increased vigilance is necessary or
the part of all physicians, and it If
suggested that they urge upon all
unprotected in every community
the importance of being vaccinated
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Thursday, November 80, is Set Apart for
Praise to the Holy Father.
acre..

Praise to the Holy Father.
In conformity with custom and
the proclamation of the President,
Governor Turney has issued his
proclamation setting apart Thurs
day, November 30, for thanksgiving
and praise to Almighty God. He
recommends that on that day we
abstain from all secular pursuits
and assemble ourselves together in
our temples Of worship and around
our family altars and return thanks
to Almighty God for the fruits Of
the earth and all other blessings Of
His Merciful Providence. ~And
let charity prevail. IF thou has
much, give plenteously; if thou has
little, do thy diligence, gladly tc
give Of that little.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17
QUARTERLY CONFERENCES.

An Interesting meeting had Mt Cowelrs
Chapel Last Saturday.
The last quarterly conference of
the Camden circuit of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, was
held at Cowell's Chapel last Satur-
urday. Presiding Elder Mooney
presided over the deliberations of
the conference. Owing to the alb
sence Of the secretary this week we
did not secure a report Of the pro-
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

The case Of Berry Summers VS..
I. S. johnson, an action for debt,
came up before Justice A. V. Har-
din, Of the third civil district, last
Saturday. Judgmentwas rendered
in favor Of the defendant for $69
and cost. J. M. Lashlee, esq, for
plaintiff, and S. L. Peeler, esq, for
defendant. The case of Frank Las
sitter, colored, VS.. 7. w. Saunders
for trespass, was set for same day,
but was continued until Saturday
when a compromise was arranged
and, under the agreement, Justice
Hardin dismissed the case at de,
fendanfs cost. J. G. Robins, esq.
for plaintiff, and ]. M. Lashlee, esq.
for defendant.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1893-11-17

Ex-Governor Alvin Hawkins, of
Huntingdon, came over last Tues
day and was Joined here by Messrs.
], H. and A. J. Farmer, James JEFF
freys, and others on an extended
hunt on Tennessee River.