davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-20
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

Santa Fe. Prescott and Phoenix Railway
reached the military reservation just north
of town to-day, and by Saturday night will
be completed to Prescott. 1t will be open
for traffic on Monday. April "a. both for
passengers and freight.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
WANTS MORE POWER.
Carlisle Has a Scheme When EckeIs
Takes Hold

New YORK. April 19.-lts Washington
correspondent teiegraphs the Evening Post
that as soon as Eckels, the Democratic
Comptroller of Currency, assumes the
duties of his Office Secretary Carlisle in
The morning call., 1893-04-20
ALL GONE TO WORK.
The Disturbance in Belgium Is Vir-
tuaIIy Ended.

BRUSSELS. April 19.-Yesterday's action
OF the Chamber OF Representatives in grant
ing universal suffrage completely allayed
the Industrial uprising. The strikers here,
at Antwerp and other places generally re-
sumed work this morning. No further
trouble is anticipated.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
Stevenson ON His travels,

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Vice- President
Stevenson leaves this city for Chicago to.
morrow morning. After remaining in
Chicago one day the Vice President will GO
home to Bloomington.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
Heard Around The World

LEXINGTON. Mass. April 19.-The citi-
zens of this town to-day celebrated the
one hundred and eighteenth anniversary of
the firing of the "shot that was heard round
the world -
The morning call., 1893-04-20
HAS NO HOLD.
Pan-Electric Is Not at All Afraid of
the Bell Teiephone People.

ST. LOUIS. April 19.-The Missouri Pan
Electric Telephone Company has received
word from N. Van Denthuysen, president
Of the National company. warning it
against intimidation by the Bell company
and urging them to 60 ahead with erecting
The morning call., 1893-04-20

Railroad Building in Arizona.
PRESCOTT, April 19.-The track of the
The morning call., 1893-04-20
Sunday Closing in Santa Clara.

SAN JOSE. April 10. The Supervisors
to-day, by a vote Of to 2, decided to grant
the petition to close saloons throughout the
county on Sunday.
The morning call., 1893-04-20
PRACTICALLY ENDED.
All the Old Ann Arbor Men Will Be
Taken Back

TOLEDO. April 19.-Negotiaiious for the
settlement of The Ann Arbor strike are
practically concluded and it is expected the
strike will be formally declared off to-EOr-
row morning. Old men are to be taken
back as fast as needed. but none Of the new
men Will be discharged.
The morning call., 1893-04-20

IIIUWIlIg IIItIT TdYs on
the glittering uniforms
OF the officers and hand
some gowns OF the
ladies, the effect pro-
duced a scene brilliant
in the extreme. Tho
officers OF DO tn the navy
and army we're in full
The morning call., 1893-04-20

to bees and swans, being wild until cul-
tured.
Seals frequentlng the Pribyloff Islands
were, Carter contended. guarded and cher
ished by the United States. Therefore a
species of husbandry was formed. giving
property right in the seals. The line of ar
gument presented by Carter in support of
the claim of American ownership in seals
was so intricate and technical that the pres
ident OF the tribunal frequently questioned
him in regard to the statements made.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Dungee-Brewster NuptiaIs.

DUNGEE -BREwsTBR.-At o'clock
Wednesday evening, February 22nd,
1898, at Montgomery, Ala, DR.. ALFRED
DUNGEE AND Miss LILLIAN BREWSTER,
sister of Mrs. II. V. Cashin, were united
in the holy bonds of wedlock, in the
presence OF one of the most distinguishes
ed and otable social gatherings in the
history of our Capital City. The for,
tune>favored groom, distinguished in the
professional world, and the beautiful
accomplished and youthful bride, sweet
and amiable in disposition, the pride
of her family and Of many home in
Alabama, united to surround this great
social event with more than usual in
terest and concern. The affair was elab
crate in all of it's details and the press
ents numerous, and many of them cost
ly.
After the wedding ceremony at the
church, the favored guests enjoyed an
elegant reception at the residence OF
Mrs. Brewster, the brides mother,
THE GAZETTE offers its congratulations
and best wishes to the happy couple.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Elton Suits, made Of all
wool Flannel in black,
navy and tan, at $4.65
DIED.

Boyd At Scottsboro, Ala,
Wednesday. March 1, 1898. Mrs Liz
zie Boyd aged 80 years and the be-
loved wife Of Marion Boyd. The
remains were brought to Huntsville,
attended by the bereaved husband
and few friends. The funeral
services took place Thursday even>
ing from the M. E. church, Rev.
Mr.. Joiner officiating, assisted by
Rev. E. M. Jones.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
important To Teachers

Teachers who have completed
their winter terms, and are looking
around for the best chance to gain
additional information during their
spring vacation, will find the State
Normal and Industrial School at
Normal Alabama, just the place to
60. AS they will be too late to join
the regular classes, a teachers class
has been formed which will proceed
according to the needs of the teachers
Therefore, while the teacher will
not be compelled to take the regu ar
course, he will have all the advanta-
tages Of the excellent facilities of
the Institution and the instruction
of some of the ablest teachers in this
country. Now is the time to enter.
The class is provided with a speci Il
teacher and will be run until the
first of June. Tuition is free! Board
is from So 90 to $500 yer month.
Write, at once, to
Prof. w. H. Councill,
Normal, Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
DR. CHASE OF AFRICA.
His Reception and Conduct in
Huntsville.

Mr.. EDIToR.-In as much as various
reportsshave gone forth relative to the
action and alleged treatment of one,
Rev. Chase and as he himself publicly
alluded to the same, charging blame
upon us and I judge it to be due the
public to know the facts in the matter.
These are as follows:
He introduced himself as DR.. Chase
of the Liberia Conference, Africa, of the
A. M. +. Church. Without any furth>
er questions we took him to our cons
ference, and he was invited to preach at
he M. E. church Sunday morning Feb.
10Th. He also made an engagement
to lecture at said church on the follow-
ing Friday night. Hearing his discourse
Sunday morning in which he alluded to
his experience in Africa and invited him
to lecture to our literary society on Fri
day evening; promising at the same
time to work him up good audience
for Friday night at the church and thus
increase his door fees. To this he readi-
ly agreed.
Friday came and with horse and bug
gy | called at the parsonage and brought
him down as we came into the chapel
we found the two literary societies and a
good many visitors present waiting to
hear the lecture. The chapel was well
filed The school rendered a piece OF
music and in as kindly and pointed a
manneras I.know how | introd uced him
alluding to his work and the interest
which we ought to feel in that great
continent. When had finished he arose
and spoke as follows:
"Unless you give me better attention
than you did your teacher you will not
hear me speak this evening" He then
stood still for about i've seconds, ahen
turning to me he said: 81 guess I'll
n ot lecture this evening"" and reaching
for his hat he disappeared and we saN
him no more. There was no disorder
in the rom. On the other hand the
order was perfect, as every eye was fixed
upon him,
If any one is inclined to think that
be was mistreated, let it be remembered
that all We had done and doing was with
view to raise a good collection for
him or Friday night. The presiding
elder gave him his pulpit on Sunday be-
fore and both the pastor and myself did
all we could to get him good audience
on Friday night; The following are
some of his wild statements at the NJ.
E, church Friday night, He said that
Liberia is larger than the United States
of America; whereas, it is less than one
third as large as the State of Alabama,
He said it is situated on the coast OF the
Medteranian Sea, When asked what
latitude it was in, he blundered, and
finally said it was East of the equator,
Of course every school boy laughed at
these great blunders,
have simply given the facts. Let the
reader draw his own conclusions,
Yours Respectfully,
A, w. MCKINNEY,
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
THE TREASURY POLICY.
rbat EJr. Cleveland VIII Sell Bonds Is
No Longer Doubted.

That MT. Cleveland VIII sen Dohus -
No Longer Doubted.
New York, March st is no longer
secret Judge Gresham did advise
Cleveland that under existing law the
treasury Sc eretary could sell bonds to
nrotAot the cold reserve. The president
elect bowed to such decision, and hast
anad Carlisle to Washington to act
within sDcb lines. 1t was decided to
abandon the Sherman amendment. Ic
have urged it would have implied the
doubt as to future pohcy. 3nls = poiICi Y
under Cleveland will oe 10 sen 9ollus 4 4
treasury gold is raidt "; ne u1eo iio'
now question such aut. No9lSy, naF ins
behind it the interpretatio " az a. az ~
knowledged able circuit juL - a'iii -
the bench.
This is the solution Of the ch vfge q
front in the lower branch Of con, Nftsss. Nf5s3.
That which gave portent of b, W. w.
and the doubtful fate of an imports, -
money bill is brushed away. The fue-
for an angry fight has been removed by
the very men who built the brush.
The significance Of this action is Of
moment. 1t IC1iiOf6S IiAS ISdtI VI tu ca
ira session. Nothing now on tie hori-
zon to call it. Mr. Cleveland is in no
hurry to tinker with the tariff, and will
gladly take the experience Of added
months to find its weaker lines. Mr..
Carlisle. to whom such duty is reserved.
will much prefer delay rather than pre-
cipitate an engagement.
AS the head of the treasury manage
ment, he enters to the practical from
the mere theoretical school Time will
serve to have him complete tariff
measure founded on the bedrock of adj
ministrative experience.
A policy illangurated by the new
rulers. based upon a conviction of the
power to sell bonds, has even added sig
nifcance 1t serves notice Oh Wall
street at the very outset that the new
administration is ready and able to pro
tect itself. This means the impossible
itv of a second combined conspiracy to
drain, through artificial alarm, the
treasury reserve.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
A, w, Mckinney

The residence of Cyrus Lee, about four
miles north of Greenville, Ky, was con
sumed by fire uesday night The occu-
pants-Mr. Lee, his sister and brother,
wife and child-were burned with the
building. There is no one left to tell the
tale of how it originated Nothing was
known of it until morning.
An order has been filed at the United
States circuit court in Charleston indei-
nitely postponing the sale Of the Carolina,
Knoxville and Western railroad. The
sale was to have taken place on March s,
under suit for foreclosure brought by
the National bank of Augusta. The de-
cree of foreclosure remains in force ex-
cept as to the date of sale, which is to be
fixed in future order
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
hinese Beginning 10 Register.

san FRANasco. March 3.-"The Chi
nese are at last beginning to register, y
saws General McComb, the registration
officer. 1--WE are now receiving about
ten applicants daily, and | am informed
nv the Chinese that the number will b.
increased raDidly. Many merchants
who are not required to register, are 90
ing so to avoid the annoyance u an III
vestigation.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE at HUNTSVILLE. ALA
Fahruary ara 1902

LAND OFFICE At HUNTSVILLE ALA
February 3rd, 1898 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim. and
that said proof viii be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
I6Ih day OF March. SOB.
VIZ. William N Jones' for homestead entry Nol5-
no for the VIZ of $ X IA Sec "a 7 III R2w
He names the following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF,
said band, viz:
william K Willeby, Gladstone David PMcGhee,
David Beegle Andrew Mullins, All Of MaIison
4 WIN. Q. WELLS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Born to Mr. and Mrs. M L
Harrison a 9 lb girl baby.

harrison I'D girl OaDy.
The Ivy leaf club held pleasant
meeting st the residence Of Mr.. and
Mrs D. S Brandon, Jr.
The schools will soon begin to
prepare for the usual commencement
exercises.
IF your watch won't run bring it
to MURRAY & SMITH, jewellers.
Now is the time to paper your
houses cheap Buy your wall paper
from MURRAY & SMITH.
School b ,oks and supplies cheapest
at MURRAY 81 SMITHS.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Huntsville. Ala, January 9 g
DR.. Robt Cloud,
Proprietor Clouds Pills.
Tuscnmhia- Ala

DR.. Robt Cloud,
Proprietor Clouds Pills.
Tuscumbia, Ala,
Dear Sir:
It affords me much plea-ure to
bear witness to the superior merits
Of 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
cine 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 NJ. E. church.
For sale by ANDERSON q De-
MENr, Druggists. 1913 Jefferson st.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
Married.

Williamson;-Sunday
Feb, 26. 1898, at Poplar Ridge Mr..
James Simmons and Miss Martha
Williamson.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-03-04
CITY DOTS.
-Adieu, winter.
Welcome, spring
buds are backward.

elcome, spring
buds are backward.
The best bakers bread, fresh
from the ovens at
MRS. H, SCHOLLE'S.
Another meeting was held in
The Fourth Ward this week.
-oupt Blake is doing some work
m the suburban streets.
Mrs. H. Scholle, confectioner,
@ uOts thlving business because eve
iy'nlng Is fresh and the best in the
market.
March come in with smiling
skies ?
n, Capt- John c. Bradley, the efficient
- '' oi the night police, has the sympa>
.ls u lhe entire community in the trying
! ueal through which he has recently
Oean called to pass.
IT -ne funeral services of the late Mrs.
.' w. H. McAnally, held at the Church of
! ,.NauVlty last Friday afternoon, was
f,isy sy attended, and many sorrowful
aienos followed the remains to their last
sS sung place. The sympathy of the en-
NV, community is extended the bereaved
husband and family,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-12
TAXEsf TAXESi
County, TEEARuRER'G OFFIcE,l
Omcc with Ootinty Recorder
ut Courthouse.

'..r.t T. lELEO, 'NEv.. Nov.1, 1898. d.
.st 49,
DLEAsB TbEE NOTICE THAT the
Sia'e, County r1id other tnxen for tbe
year 1S9a are fiow due and payable .strpy OF
hoe. All taxes unpaid at o o'clock T.. n. on
MONDAY. DBeBMBBRl, 4, 1893, wall then be-
corns Asqnqpent sand, 10: per gent be add ed
thereto, together with $l.25 for Auditors
t-ertiacstaand $500 for advertising.
-<.t W. - M IT, MILLER, .
County Trshsurer and Ex.onlcio Tax Re-
coigcr. .. .... ...
G@~. All checkn not payable IN Elto will
oniS.hS hueivod at y pes cent. discount.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-12

~ sus,nssS houtO IRON si. n.,Ot
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-12-12
w. w. BOOHER,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEroR.
sUBscRIPTGoN RATES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
inc copy, ak months. hs.................... %
For any period under elk months. oun dollar
|er month. Payable in advance.
HvsIsd by carrier In Elko At % cents week
ADVERTISING RATES. %F'
VII he made a.. low IS tr consistent with
ozud business principles. Apply >at tho of
Ice for terma. -....... %.
wREKLY INDEPENDENT
Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-.
ress tpoatage pAid), ct the following rates,
laysblei sdvsnce: -. .Et
9he yeaf... .,....-...............$4 "a 90
PIX. months. .s.....- b0
Fer any period under six months. Fifty
ants psr month. - ....... b.
Enterei' ut the Rlko, NezadA, .PosboGaee FOR
"anSnlission through tse mails o. second
ASS mail matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-10
LITERARY CONGRESS.
Papers to He Read and Addresses Made
by Distinguished People.

Papers to He Read and Addresses Made
by Distinguished People.
CHICAGO, July lO-The worlds literary
congress will be opened tomorrow morn
ing at the Art institute and will continue
there this week.
Historians and historical students,
librarians, philologists, folk lore and
general congress of authors, in which
papers by eminent writers from all lands
will be read. The congress will be pre-
ceded by a reception this evening at which
all the distinguished literary men. brought
to Chicago by the congress, will be present,
and addresses will be made by @. G. Bon
ney, Mrs. Potter Palmer and others.
Tuesdays session will be devoted TO dis
cussion of literary copyright, and the sub
jects for the following days are as follows:
"The Rights and Interests OF Authors"
"Criticism and Literature" Literature
for Children" and ASPECTS Of Modern
Fiction"
On the last named subject papers will be
French, Thomas Nelson Page, Major
Joseph Kirkland OF Chicago. and others
The congress of librarians will begin
Wednesday morning with an address by
M. 4. Dewey, president Of the American
Library association. During this congress
papers will be read by many of the lead
ing librarians Of America and Europe.
The members will have the privilege Of
hearing Navajo songs and prayers, as
recorded by the Edison photograph I'm the
congress of the folk lore of the North and
South American Indians and Africans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-10
JOHNM. DEANCOMPANY.
81o and 821 Westminster Street,
PROVIDENCE.
BLATCHFORD'S FUNERAL.
VIII Take Place Tuesday from the CIT!
Of Newport.


OF Newport.
WASHINGTON, JuIyto-.fhe officials OF
the supreme court now I'm the city have
been advised that the funeral of the late
Associate Justice Blatchford will take
place in Newport on Tuesday. The place
of interment is not known to them. The
chief justice and associate justices, except
Justice Harlan, who is in Paris as one OF
the Behring sea arbitrators, have been re-
quested to act as pallbearers. All of them
will probably be present save Justice Field,
whose infirmity is such that il is not ex-
pected he will be able to make the trip. At
present Justice Field Is in Michigan.
The circuit from which the late Asso-
ciate Justice Blatchford was appointed to
the supreme court contains the districts OF
northern, southern and eastern New Y fork,
Vermont and Connecticut and gossip Is
already busy over the name of the probable
successor to the supreme bench. Besides
the names of Coudert, Peckham and La
combe, Il. j. Phelps OF Vermont is men,
toned las q likely candidate in the same
breach with James G. Carter of New York.
The supreme court will not meet until
the second Monday in October, so that the
president will have two full months in
which to make up his mind, and can then
have an associate justice nominated and
confirmed by the senate in extra session
ready to take his place when the court
meets.
or the remaining members OF the
supreme court but two have been on the
bench longer than IL years-Messrs. Field
and Harlan. They were appointed re-
spectively in 1863 and 1877.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-10
IN. NEAL DONS REPLY
% The Temperance Address Of Arch
bishop Ireland.
AWFUL EVILS OF INYEMPERANCE.
The Greatest Enemy OF Religion That
We Bavs-what the Nation spends
for Drink-Pernicious Influence Of
Liquor sellers In Politics.

PORTLAND. Me-. July 10. 0.-General Neal
Dow has made the following reply TO
Archbishop Ireland's address upon tenn
psrance at the recent worlds temperance
oongress at the Worlds fair:
sAt the very threshold of the labor
question comes this temperance question.
lt a fearful to think of it, but in this
nation Of the United States over 81 900. .ooo,-
900 annually (the sum is actually more
than 81 ! 200. 600 000 is spent in the direct
traffic Of intoxicating liquors, beside its
bednR the cause indirectly Of the waste
Of as much more money. Men are unable
TO work because of injury inflicted upon
their system BY drink. Time Is absorbed
IN drinking, and the country's resources
are scattered to the wind. 1t would be
much better IL the money given for drink
were cast into the sea- At least IL would
then leave behind IL no harm.
"But here, In this beginning of the Goth
century In civilization. We are taking the
riches Of the country and using them to
purchase tears, mourning and misery. We
are using It so that our families will be
demolished, so that the very social fabric
is endangered. And not only this, but we
ait still. We look on-we Christians, who
have an interest in the country and In
humanity--and we see the armies OF the
liquor interest forming In serried ranks,
defying their fellow men
Dsfying the Very Nation.
Il Il not shame and . disgrace that In
any civilized, Christian community laws
arc made and guarded sacredly on the
statute books. and yet the liquor interests
khrou0hous the country are able to lauph
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-10
TO SAVE GETTYSBURG.
Acting Attorney General Decides That
the Government May Acquire the Field.

WASHINGTON, July 10.-Before leaving
Washington Secretary Lamont requested
the attorney general to decide whether
there was any legal remedy or means to
prevent the further construction and oper-
alton Of the railroad at Gettysburg and
whether or not the government could con,
denim the land over which the road 10 being
constructed and take possession of It, and
Acting Attorney General Maxwell has rem.
dered decision in the matter.
He calls attention to the act Of the gen.
eral assembly of Pennsylvania giving the
government the right to acquire such land
ut Gettysburg as the secretary Of war
should consider necessary for making the
improvements authorized by congress. The
provision of law, he holds, seem to be
ample to enable the government, By con-
demnatlon proceedings to acquire such
property and rights as may be necessary
to carry out the act of congress.
In case the war department commences
such proceedings he says that it would be
justified in applying to the court for an
injunction to prevent further construction
and operation of the road pending the con-
demnation. The department authorities
have taken no steps in the matter, but
have referred the decision to the national
battlefield commission for their informa'
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-10
CRANSTON ADVERTISEMEN
TOWN OF CRANsTON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The qualified electors of the town OF Cranston on
the l7ih nay OF April. A. ID. 1898, orderet the
assessment OF n tax of eighty cents on each one
hundred dollars value OF the ratable property OF
said town.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned As
SCISSOR. OF taxes In and for sad town. Will meet at
the Tow Hall. Cianston, MONDAY, the slst day
of July. A. ID lsv3 at 9:3J a. m, and each week
day thereafter. Saturdays excepted TO a In
accordance with said order, aid every person and
body corporats liable 10 taxation, is requil ed 20
b:ing In To the Assessors true account of all his
ratable estate. describing and specifying the
vaue OF every parcel OF h8 real AMI per-
sonal estate; and every person bring ng
such account shall make oath before some one OF
the assessors that the account by him exhibited
contains to the best OF his knowledge and belief
true and ull account and valuation OF ali his rat
able estate. and whoever neglects or refuses TO
bring IN such account II overtaxed, shall nave no
remedy therefor aud for the pu pose OF receiving
such accounts the assessols VIII be at the town
hail from August 1st To nth inclusive Except Sat-
urdayl from v n. m. 10 ID.
Transfers of real estate from the records will
close on satu day the 10Th day Of July, d.. 1898,
and ali real estats will be taxed TO the persons
bodies corp rate In whose name It stands at the
close OF that day
JAMES ABORN,
CHAS. w EARL, Assessors
EDWARD STANfLEY.)
Cranston, June 24th 1898. je4. s,rn.w. 40.