davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
LOCAL NOTES

| Christmas next.
Thanksgiving is past.
Attend church Tomorrow.
Remember the Sunday School
-"Bound by an oath" was quite
an attraction.
The Ivy Leaf club should now
come to the front.
Don't forget Mr.. Perkins select
school at the E. Chu rch.
Born Nov, "a, 1898, to Mr.
and Mrs Jas. l.. Allison, a daugh-
ter.
Il quire best writing paper fol
1Qc at MURRAY & SMITH.
You can buy good photograph
album for 81. 90 at
MURRAY & SMITH.
The End G. P. church and the
the M. E. church had Thanksgiving
services.
The Colored City School build
ing project should be pushed. Capt,
Jones is now at home.
Go to MURRAY & SMITHS for
school books, if you want air prices
1T is noticeable that none of you
Huntsville visitors to the Chicago
Fair can be found who braved a
ride in the Ferris Wheel.
When the preacher uses the
pulpit to abuse his audience, it is
time he was taken down.
The Editors, ':devil" was treated
to serenade last. Wednesday night.
Come again friends.
Silver plated knives, forks and
spoons that will not wear out. Price
them at MURRAY & SMITH,
We have few Sets Buggy Har-
ness left over, that we are closing
out below manufactures prices.
NoLEN & JONES.
Rev F T. Duncan is greatly es-
teemed in Huntsville and it is hop
ed that he may be returned to this
charge.
The Decatur City School closes
next week because the funds are ex-
hausted, the city being embarrassed
by debt,
Do not wait but call and get your
winter suit while prices are low,
w. A. WEEDEN.
We are prepared to 6G specks
to any ones eyes. Our charges are
reasonable MURRAY & SMITH.
The Decatur Brass Band under
the management of Prof Sykes,
came up ON the 28th, on their own
expense, and made music for the
Huntsville Dramatic club. We owe
you one, boys.
The Decatur colored band COM
plimented the Huntsville Dramatic
club by coming up and dispensing
music on the occasion of their first
appearance before the public free Of
charge. Quite generous and public
spirited boys. May you all live
long and prosper.
With the revival of trade, we
announce to buyers that we have q
| complete stock Of Hardware, COOK
stoves, heating stoves, CRATES, TIN
ware etc, etc. at prices 10 please all
NoI.EN &JONEs.
House keepers should not fail tc
call and see the magnificent line OF
cook stoves and ranges, every thing
from cheap step stove to hne cas-
or steel Range, very cheap At
NoLEN & JONES.
For a nioe suit, perfect fit and at
r easonable price call on
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
LOT No. 8

Very rich 48-inch
wide Vale Black and
Navy French Serge at
88 cents. Worth Sl.25.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02

n We have secured large quantity - a,+a
IHHUUest thig in Fall Dress Goods at abol o~oor
HHH on the dollar, and selling them at a
advance.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02

Buy useful Xmas presents be-
fore the rush, and save money, at
ID. MENDAL's,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02

Dear Sir:
1t affords me much pleasure to
bear witness to the superior merits
to Clouds pills as remedy for all
bilious disorders, During the past
fifteen years, | have been using pa
tent medicines of various kinds, but
one dose of Clouds Pills gave me
more relief than all the other medi-
cines | have used.
shall take pleasure in using my
influence, and recommend Clouds
Pills as the best family medicine
sold. Very truly yours,
F. l.. Duncan.
Pastor African M. E. church.
For sale by ANDERSON & De-
MENT, Druggists. 1913 Jefferson St.
Secure bargains in winter hats,
best qualities and latest styles at
II MuNnAr
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02

Buy your baby a nice cap at
d, MENDAL's.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02
THH
Trade Palace.
Herstein & LoWenthaI, Props.
Another new lot of these Tan
colored Cape Jackets, all wool and
Fur trimmed,
at $4.25.

We have also received a new lot
ofCapes in tan and black, at $6 90.
$500 and $1,000; every one of them
. trade winner. We have no long
sermon to preach to you on this SUBJ
isct. The most convincing argu-
ment is that every lady who looks at
our garments either buys then and
there, or comes back and buys. Can
YOU afford to pass US by :
Huntsville gazette., 1893-12-02

Evening Star Lodge No. 6 second
Monday night Of each month, at then
Hall in Davis Grove. II. q Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
A FLOURIsHING BODY.

Annual Meeting of Jobbers and
Manufa cturers' Association.
The annual meeting of the Jobbers
and Manufacturers association was held
yesterday, and there was a large at
tendance of members.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, w. j. Dean, of
Dean & Co.; vice president. George 81.
Partridge, of Wyman, Partridge IL Co. ::
treasurer, W. G. Corbett, Of Arnott 81
Co.: secretary, j. HI. Sullivan, reelected.
The following were appointed audit
ing committee on the treasurer's re-
port: Hugh Harrison, w. F. Ustick
and E. E. Fisher. The financial state
ment for the closing year was submitted,
as follows: Total receipts. S4,555. 90:
expenditures, S3,S91.19, leaving a bal
ance of s664.07. to which there is to be
added for the total assets of the associ-
alton the following: Unpaid dues. $3.50:
due from the Minneapolis exposition,
Sill; in savings bank, S512.52: making a
total of S2,09771, and no liabilities.
Both the matter of the annual ban.
quet and the proposed removal to the
Kasota block were laid over for future
consideration
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
GOTHAM HORSE SHOW.
List Of the Principal Prize Win.
nerS,

nerS.
New YORK, Nov. 14.-The second
day of the horse show began under much
more favorable auspices than the OPEN
ing day. The we Gather was fine.
AS soon as the gates were opened a
stream of visitors poured into the
garden. 1t was the same familiar crowd
that has helped to make the horse show
famous as the greatest indoor exhibition
in this country. AS soon as the gates
were opened cavalcade of horses at
once began to clatter up the plank walks
from the cellar to the main floor and
thence into the ring.
A teeming mass of horsefiesh of nearly
every known breed was Ii aking the cir
cult of the ring as if by magic in an in
credibly short space of time.
There were dignified and ponderous
hackney stations making the ground
CULVER as their grOoms led them over
the tanbark. A few hunters were cam
tered around the Enclosure.
The Midway Plaisance horses, the
Orloffs, also made the circuit of the
track in charge of their heavily booted
and scarlet-coated Cossack grooms.
The following are some of the prize
winners:
Glass 29-Hackney stations, yearlings
(foaled in 1899, height not considered.
First prize, 500. Joseph E. Widener's
imported chestnut colt Danegelt IL.
Class 36-HackneyS, mares, yearlings
(foaled in 1892, height not to be con-
sioered. First prize, 500. A. j. Cas-
sets roam fiily Lyric.
Class 4o-hackneys, colts, mares. geld
ingsor yearlings (foaled in 1899, height
not tosbe considered. First prize, 500.
M. F.kimbalPs chestnut colt Balbrig-
gan.
Class s3-Shetland stations, not ex-
ceediag forty-siX inches. First prize.
$780, Theodore G. Patterson's SkeWbald
Kelpie.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
WILL THEY COOPERATE?
A Scheme to Unite the Asso-
ciated Charities and Poor De-
Daptment

A Scheme to Unite the Asso-
ciated Charities and Poor De-
partment.
The board Of charities and corrections
held Its regular monthly meeting yes
terday. Contrary TO expectations, the
controversy over the right of the homeo-
pathic physicians TO be represented at
the city hospital did not materialize. At
present the city physician has sole
charge of the hospital, and majority of
the board are in favor of allowing
things to remain as they are.
There is scheme on foot to form an
alliance between the associated chart
ties Of Minneapolis and the poor depart
ment. Secretary Holt intended to ap-
pear before the board yesterday and
outline his plan, but when he ar
rived the board had adjourned,
so Mr.. Holt left communication
briefly stating his desire. 1t is
the wish of the associated charities to
cooperate with the poor department in
investigating and assisting cases of des-
titution and sickness.
The bsard decided to visit and inspect
the city hospital Thursday afternoon at
2 o'clock, and extended an invitation to
the newspaper men to accompany them.
The council will also receive an invita-
ton at its next meeting to visit the hos
pital.
There was discussion over the adj
visibility of taking girls to the city hos
pital for treatment instead of the Beth
any home.
The board passed the monthly bills
and pay rolls. City Physician Weston
announced the following appointments
Miss Hilda Folstron, junior nurse; John
Henzier. orderly; Miss NJ. Markle,
superintendent OF training school. The
following dlsmissals were also an
nounced: Miss Ella Hanorson, Miss
Marie RyleY and j. II. Bentley.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
RoNoRING TELLER.
Ahe Colorado Senator's Constitu-
ents Applaud Him.

DENVER, Col, Nov. 14.-Not less
than 10000 people struggled for an OPP
portunity to shake the hand of Senator
Teller, one of silver's greatest cham
plons, at the reception rendered him at
the Blown Palace hotel tonight, by the
chamber of commerce. The occasion
brought forth the people OF Denver
without regard to party, and whose only
desire was to do honor to the senator
for his great work in behalf of silver
during the special session of congress.
the hotel were beautifully decorated
with flowers and flags, and the scene
presented was beautiful one. Presi-
dent w. n. Byers, of the chamber Of
commerce, delivered speech OF well
come to Senator Teller, After eulOgiz-
ing the senator's faithful work. he said:
we cannot crown him with laurel
Wreaths of victory. We cannot honor
lilm with grand triumph, but we can
thank him for the work he has so ably
done, and encourage him for that which
Is yet for him to do. We can assure him
the triumph he won in the recent spe-
clal session of congress-, although in the
end he was defeated, was far more
AiOuos iiLOlO oCl NiCCoDlC W GIL tilC
people of our country and to the world
at large than was the barren victory Of
the other side" Senator Teller re-
sponded ina brief but eloquent manner,
thanking his friends for their enthusi-
astlc reception given him, and speaking
words of hope and encouragement for
the silver cause. The senator's remarks
were received with the greatest en-
thuslasm. Hon. Charles NJ. Thomas, the
Colorado member of the national Demo
cratic committee. then delivered a ring
ing address. eulogizing the senator. He
was followed by Hon. Joel A. Vail, who.
In the course of his remarks, said the
battle for silver was not waged for
Colorado alone. Although important to
this state, it was more so to the great
manufacturing Industries and produc-
ing interests of the East. Hon. S. III.
Ebert was the last speaker, after which
the people were given an opportunity to
speak to the senator. The demonstra-
ton was a most remarkable one, and
showed the people of Colorado are a
unit on the silver question.
The citizens Of Pueblo have arranged
for a reception for Mr.. Teller for to-
morrow night, in order that they may
show their appreciation of his course.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
SETTLE THE TROUBLE,
Now the Manufacturers and the
Laborers Will Get Together.

NOW the manufacturers and the
Laborers Will Get Together.
PITTSBURG, Nov. 14.-Manufacturers
IN this vicinity feel very much encour-
aged over the prospects that a settle
meht of the trouble between them and
the Amalgamated association MAY soon
be reached. While the Analgated Off
Gals refuse to give an opinion as to
what will be done at the extraordinary
convention Of the association next
Thursday, the manufacturers are hope
full that owing to the continued depres-
sion III business, a reduction in wages
will be conceded. President Garland,
when asked what matters would be con-
sidered at the convention, said this
afternoon:
s THE primary object of the conven-
ton is to consider the condition. 1t
was brought about by the fact that a
large number of mills are idle and 9TH
-ers that are making feeble attempt to
run are not doing much business. The
questions we Will consider will be those
of scales. We will compare notes and
then probably determine upon what
course it Is best to pursue. The s4.T5
rate for pudding was never considered
in conference. ] do not deny that that
rate was discussed informally. The
manufacturers held out for the $3.50
rate, and said if we had anything 1ur-
ther to offer they were willing to con-
slider it. We in turn adhered to the SIS
rate, and said we were willing to con-
slider anything further the manufacture
erss. had to offer. The convention was
then called to consider any plan where
by settlement might be reached"
1t can be safely stated that the S4.75
rate will be considered by the conveu-
ton, and some go so far as to predict
that this rate will be agreed upon.
There are about dozen mills i'll the
Pittsburg district that nave signed the
regular So Amalgamated scale. These
mills Will be entitled to the reduction
i'll pudding if any is decided upon at
the convention. All Pittsburg manu-
facturers, it is thought, will be satisfied
with the S4. rs rate, and this rate will be
paid for pudding at nOn-union as we'll
as union mills, il accepted by the aSso-
citation.
1t is not so certain, however, that the
SAYS rate will satisfy the Youngstown
manufacturers, as they are still firm for
S4.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
HoMEWARD JOURNEY.
scheig and Floyd Are to Suffer
No Delay.

scheig and Floyd Are to Suffer
No Delay.
Chief of Police Smith said last night
that he had received nothing further
concerning the arrest of Phil Scheig
and Frank Floyd aside from the tele-
gram of Monday night. and what he
had seen in the papers.
1.-The next business" said he, is to
bring them back, and our men will start
as soon as the papers are ready. In
cdeed, they may have sailed tonight, in
taSe The acquisitions were received in
lime, as understand boat was to
cave"
In reply to query, he said that De-
tectives Hoy and Lawrence would both
go after the fugitiveS. At the Bank of
Minneapolis it was also stated that
nothing additional had been learned.
SOUTHAMPTON, Nov. IA. - Frank
Floyd and Philip Schelg, who were ar
rested here yesterday upon the ar
York. charged with robbing the Bank
of Minneapolis OF $4,000, IN which rob-
berry Floyd is said to have been con-
cerned, were taken to London today in
charge Of Inspector Jarvis, of Scotland
Yard, VINO would allow no reporters 20
communicate with the prisoners. Frank
Floyd and Philip Scheig, who were ar
rested yesterday on board the steamship
Saale. were taken to the Bow street
police court this morning by Inspector
Jarvis, who made the arrest When
arraigned the prisoners admitted their
Identity.
Inspector Jarvis, when he made the
charge against the men accused of rob
bling the Minneapolis bank, testified
that he found on Scheig's person five
deposit notes Of the Bank of st. Louis
for $1,000 each, and thirty German
marks, and that belt which was found
around FloYd's body contained $3.50.
The prisoners were remanded in order
that the necessary papers may be taken
out to bring about their eXtradition to
the United States.
The men were arrested at the request
of Henry Gillig, of the United States
exchange, who acted at the request of
the Minneapolis bank. MIR. Gillig trav-
eled with Inspector Jarvis and the prls-
oners from Southampton to London to-
day, and said that the men wore coarse
clothes, suitable for Steerage pasSen-
gers, but when searched it was shown
that they wore the finest silk under
wear.
At the Bow street police court, Mr..
HodSon, clerk of the United States en-
bassy, produced a telegram from Sec
rotary Gresham, saying that the papers
necessary to apply for the eXtradition
of the two alleged bank robbers were en-
route TO England
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
Those Elusive Jack.Pots.

The nickel-in-the- machines that
offer fat jack pot as an lnducement to
invest, have become so popular with
the masses" that the police have been
notified. Somebody has told the chief
that crowd OF boys stuck to these ma
chimes whole day. and dropped in 200
nickels, which aggregate $40. How
mauy dollars worth of cigars they got
was not stated. 1t is reported thot the
machines with these Jackpot attach
ments are to be looked after and investi-
gated, to see if they are not gambling
devices in disguise.
In defense of the machines it is
claimed that they "cough up" your
moneys worth of goods. In other
words, it is asserted that so cents worth
of nickels will buy five 10-cent cigars.
The jack pot, they say, is offered as an
inducement to patrons on the same
principle as some cigar stores offer
pianos and other prizes to the holders
of winning tickets that go with pur-
chases.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
WELL, WELL, WHATA HOWL
@A9E BY CERTAIN PAPERS OYER
LOUIS A. MENACE.
WE'RE REALLY NOT In 1T.

The Tip as to the Whereabouts of
the Jumbo Financier First
Given by a Member Of the Globe
Detective bureau, and the
County attorney Followed Up
the Pointer.
In spite of the significance attached
to the discovery of the hiding place of
Louis E. Menage, the wrecker of the
Guarantee Loan company, and the gray
lty OF the circumstances attending his
arrest. the published accounts of the af-
fair cannot help but be amusing. Every
paper published in Minneapolis but one
is engaged in a frantic effort to prove
that the whereabouts of the swindler
was made known solely through its in
strumentality or agency, and the eXcep-
ton noted squarely admits that
the reason why it does not
claim the credit for the great
piece of sleuth work (sicj is that
IL wasn't in existence until recently. In
It's edition yesterday an evening paper
devoted tive columns OF matter in de-
scribing just how this masterpiece of
detective work in journalism was done
by its own special artist from sleuth-
dom. The article was divided into
chapters, and the writer cut loose in a
manner that would throw into the shade
the most thrilling romance that ever
found It's way between the covers of a
yellow.backed novel-all of which Is
good reading, but is lacking in the es-
sentlal element of truth.
The GLOBE is nothing if not honest,
and its candor is only eQualed by its
modesty; but so fragrant an attempt as
this to wear anOther'S Well-earned lau-
refs should not be permitted to pass by
unrebuked. As stated in Yesterdays
GLOBE, the discovery of the where
abouts of Menage was due to a tip given
County Attorney Nye by member of
the GLOBE detective bureau. Ever
since his flight this paper has made an
emphatic and unconditional demand
that the SWlndler should be chased to
his hiding place and smoked out, in Or
der that he should be punished IN the
pilory of the law as he was already in
that of public opinion. 1t was the GLOBE
that first demanded his return, and
the Offering of reward for his capture,
the writer having consulted with MIR.
Nye on this point before the reward
was offered, and long before the other
papers took the cue that it was time for
them to wake up and do something.
Moreover, it was a tip given the au-
thorities by member of the GLOBE de-
tective bureau that leo to his final ap-
prehenSion, and had it not been for
desire not to defeat the ends of Justice,
the news could have been published
some days ago. As it was, the GLOBE
did say at the time that the hiding
place of Menage was determined, and
that his arrest would take place in a
few days. With the statement of these
facts, the GLOBE again remarks that it
has the right to modestly consider itself
ndorSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
Couldn't stnnd the Wires.

Pope Gooding, the detective, created
something Of a sensation at the Lyceum
theater last night. lie was appointed
member of the committee to investigate
the doings Of Anna Eva Fay. He in
sisted upon being allowed to place wire
about Miss Fay's wrists, instead of the
customary cotton bands and court plas-
ter. He claimed that if Miss Fay's
manifestations were of the spiritual
order, the wire could make no differ.
ence. Manager Pingree, however, re-
fused positively to allow the wire to be
put on. lie said it might break the
conditions" The audience was with
Mr. Gooding. and many people demon
strated their disapproval Of Manager
Pingree's refusal to allow the wiring by
kissing vigorously. Mr.. GOoding de-
ellned to continue on the committee. and
left the stage. For some reason or
other the talking hand refused to work.
1t wouldn't talk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15

entire season. You can today undoubt.
eddy buy Furs at this popular establish
nent, with the "Plymoutlr' guarantee,
at lower prices than the unguaranteed
work can be obtained ready-made else
where. The "PlYmoutho guarantee
means that the garment is guaranteed
for one year positively against all rips
or imperfections.
The plymouth" business is by far the
largest Fine Fur business in the North
west, and it has been made and will be
maintained by just such positive guaFs
anteeS as the one mentioned.
The ground floor and the second floor
of the plymouth" Fur Annex Build
ing, No. 800 Nicollet avenue, are devoted
entirely to display rooms. where probI
ably a larger aggregation of fascinating
Fur Novelties can be found for women
and children, as we'll as for men and
boys, than in the combined stocks of all
the other furriers i'll this section Of the
country. g.
plymouth" Fur Annex Building, No.
300 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-11-15
GRAND JURY NET.

Bank Examiner Kenyon Called
Social Evil-The Menage Mat
ter.
The grand jury has reached the banks
at last. Yesterday afternoon it began
the investigation of the affairs of the
Farmers and Merchants bank, located
in the Century building. The only wit
ness called was Bank Examiner Ken
yon, who remained in the jury room
about two hours. AS there are half a
dozen of the suspended banks, the grand
ury expects to be busy for at least ten
days more.
In the forenoon the jury cleaned up
the residue of the smaller criminal cases.
No indictment was found against Thorn
as LaWler, who was charged with shoot
ing Mr.. Schlenk.
The effort to prevail upon the grand
jury to indict the keepers OF houses of
ill fame fell fiat. Mayor Eustis. Chief
Smith and Clerk Allen, of the municipal
court. went before the grand jury and
explained how the social evil was man
aged, including the collecting of monthly
fines from the keepers of the houses.
The jury was also informed that strict
surveillance was kept over these places,
and that street walkers and rOomers
were arrested as soon as detected. When
the jury came to vote on the indict-
ments which had been previously draft
ed in the county attorneys office, the
negative ballots far outnumbered the
Others. This ends this attempt to erad-
icate the socia. evil. which Mayor EustiS
says cannot be totally suppressed in a
city Of this size.
The monotony of the ordinary grind
was varied yesterday by calling re-
porter CT a morning paper which re-
Gently published an account of certain
grand jury proceedings suspiciously
verbatim in its character. 1t is believed
that some member of the jury has leaked
and the reporter was put upon the rack
TO ascertain who it could be. He denied
that be had received information from
any juryman or official.
1t is rumored that the grand jury may
take hand in the Menage matter and
investigate the actions Of certain man