davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08
entirely
HOLIDAY = GOODS,
which now arring and will
DECER1BER

presented to the pastor barrel Of
-four and barrel of groceries and
clothing for his children.
Misses @ ,rth and Rice are a sue
cess as teachers in the city school.
Mr.. John Guthry has purchased
very neat home.
Mrs Almeda Sykes is getting
along fine with her primary school.
There will he a supper at the
Missionary Baptist Church the 18th
The Fl. Of ] will give bazaar
on the 18th and 10Th at Twin City
Hall.
Rev. w ] Washington preached
at ST Paul Church this week.
Revs. Ed Jones and Eugene
Nixon preached very interesting
sermons at the ST Paul Church
Sunday night.
Mr.. Sterrs of Montgomery is Wis
iting his son DR.. Sterrs.
Decatur ladies ara preparing for
a grand fair Christmas. S. E. w.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08
(WlNAN> LEGISLATORS
NSs..tEs*Iss4a
my: -&setlag in Their Splendid
s.sS% New Quarters.
Off1>,IsTs REFUSED TO CHEER.

:. UprOar Followed, Which Caused Hard
ing Officer Chided the Socialists, Which
Caused Still More Disorder Among the
Unruly Subjects.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The first sitting Of
the reichstag in it's new building on the
east side Of the koenigsplatz was held.
President Won Levetzow delivered a
brief address in honor Of the completion
OF the building, concluding his remarks
with call for cheers for the emperor.
All the members present, with the ex-
ception of the Socialists, responded,
rising from their seats and cheering
heartily. Upon seeing that the Social
lists retained their seats, the other mem
bers became greatly excited, bowling
and shouting at the Socialists to get
out. These cries, however, had no
effect upon the Social and Democratic
members, who rema' ned seated, and
fully minutes elapsed before the tu-
multi could be quelled and order re-
stored
The Socialists, during the disorder
retorted, calling the other members
roWdies, and making use Of many other
invectives. The bell was rung for or
der and President Van Levitzow event
ually succeeded in his efforts to quiet
the angry members. When order was
restored balloting for secretaries was
begun. The Socialists claimed the right
to the third secretaryship and nominat-
ed for that position Herr Fischer.
This nomination was received with
many protests from members of the
other groups. Herr Won Levetzow
sternly censured the Socialists for not
responding to the call for cheers for the
emperor. Herr Singer, Socialist leader,
replied that he would never join in
cheering for man who told his soldiers
that at his command they must fire up
on their fellow citizens.
This declaration of Herr Singer was
greeted with cheers by his followers
and a greater uproar than before pre-
vailed.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

The following paper was read by Mrs.
Lucy D. Pope (nee Jones) at the meeting
OF the Alumni Of Rust Institute, now
Central Allah nAs Academy, August 1894
"I do not c an,nl from myself the heso
itation which feel in attempting to pOr
trsv the life and work of the deceased pu
nils of Rust Normal Institute. First We
must realize that every institution has q
beginning. American History has been
rich in great men, but it has not been SO
rich as to spare any of these. Death has
been claiming from time to time rich
harvest; the shaft has struck here and
there, in places far and near
Our distinguished men, such as Pres
idents, Generals, Secretaries and others,
are gone and still going, they who were
developed to 80 high degree Of charac>
ter and action in tie epoch OF our nation.
al trial, have passed of the stage OF action.
One by one, in like manner, portion OF
the foundation builders Of Central Ala.
bama Academy (better known to its old
pupils as Rust Normal Institute) have
passed away.
As far as practical. will endeavor to
give brief sketch Of these deceased pu-
pills under its original name. The follow
names were among the few who set out
TO organize this institute Of learning:
Ellen Fearn, Emily Hendley, Fanny
Gorham, nee Pope. Mary Townsend, nee
Mastip, Sarah King, nee Binford, and
Maria Brandon, nee Hendley. To these
noble cultured women we OF today owe
our most profound gratitude, when we
take retrospective view of the past and
note the good that resulted from this
band Of workers.
Our.hearts'bow in submission to the
almighty Father, for their Instrumental
ity. While encouraging and uplifting
their race, they did not forget their duty
toward our. Heavenly Father. They were
members Of the N. E. Church and liv, d
coneis .ent with the cause of Christ and
died in the triumph OF Faith.
As the years rolled on and the school
matured, there was continuance of
Deaths reaper. The next to follow was
Mr.. John E. Smith who departed this
life June "a, 1875 and Albert Percy
Bentley, died March IA 1877. They were
both energetic young men. The career
Of each furnishes an illustrious example
of the truth of the proverb, "The heart
of the wise teacheth his mouth, and ad.
deth learning to his lips"
They were called from their posts of
duty in the acme of usefulness, not be-
cause Of their scholarship do we give
them honor, nor for any acquisition of
learning but for advocating their pre-
decessors' cause in patronizing this in.
institute and selecting home with the
Master where they join in one class
around the throne of God.
Charles Moody Barnett died Of yellow
ever in 1878 VIM. j. Yeager died OF
They appeared promising
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

Editor Gazette:
DECATUR, Dec. 5. 1894.
Mr.. w. A. Harris was married
Wednesday to Miss Cora Breeding,
Of Triana,
Rev. W. Prettyman was in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs: Ben Hayes are re-
joicing over nine pound boy.
Mr. Bob Macky will kill some
fac hogs this week.
Mr.. w. M. Sting is on the sick
list.
Rev. j P Perkins Of Boston Mass
was IN the city this week.
Miss M. c. Farris Of Athens was
10 the city Wednesday,
The Members of St Paul Church
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

The Democratic party in Alaba
ma may be said to be disintegratlng
when it can develop two governors
at one and the same time. Captain
Kolb declares in his message" that
he is governor de jure," and that
by majority Of the voters, while
Gov. Oates is receiving the pay and
exercising the powers Of the office
The Republicans are not In 1t.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

The colored masons i'll New Or
leans have broken ground ON the
corner of Franklin and Common
streets for their new five story brick
building, the same to cost, when
completed and furnished, about
S3S 00O.-Natchez Brotherhood.
This money would do more good
if spent for the widows and orphans.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08
~. c. & st. L. R. R.

N. c. & st. L. R.R.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 192-Leaves Gadsden .55a m
Guntersville $3.50 am
Arrives Huntsville POI pm
" Flora 257pn
No. 1914 Leaves Huntsville 5:20an
I" Flora 6:30sm
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 191 Leaves Flora 11:22am
Arrive Huntsville 1219pm
Z" untersville 4:35 i'm
+" Gadsden $50 am
No. 1S3 Leaves Flora 8:OOp m
Arrives Huntsville $40 pm
ACCOMODATION TRAIN SOUTH.
No. 197-Leaves Flora 7:3Oam
Arrives Huntsville 9:20 am
Hobbs Island 10:40 m
ACCOMODATION TRAIN NORTH.
No. 198-Leaves Hobbs Island 1915
Arrives huntsville 1905 , m
= Flora $50 pm
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

Our farmers should remember that
thew cannot afford to sell corn at 80
and 80 cents bushel and bay 1t
back next spring for 60 aud 10 cts
Store your corn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08


the board of educ le first
Wednesday of April in each year, to pre-
pare and file with the Mayor Of Hunts
vile an estimate of the money that will
be required for the maintenance of the
public schools Of the city for the sue
ceeding scholastic year, and for the erec.
ton and repair of necessary school build
ings; and the Board Of Mayor and Alder
men Of said city shall make the neces-
sary provisions to supply whatever addi-
tional funds may be necessary to meet
the estimate so made, so far as the finan-
cial condition of the city will admit of.
Sec. 10-Be it further enacted, That
all funds devoted to public school pur-
poses, in the City of Huntsville, whether
derived from State, county or city, shall
| be paid into the treasury of said city, and
shall be disbursed in such manner as the
board of education may direct Provided,
that not more than four per cent of the
money derived from the State shall be
usedbtherwise than for the payment Of
teachers employed in such schools.
Sec. 11.-Be it further enacted, That
the board Of education shall have author
| ity to create a board for the examination
| of applicants for positions as teachers In
the public schools in the City Of Hunts
vile, and no person shall be elected as q
teacher in such schools who shall not
have received license from such board.
Sec. 12.-Be it further enacted, That
the board of education may in its discre-
ton, institute annual competitive exam
nations before such persons as the board
may select, of applicants for positions as
! in schools
city, including licensed teachers in such
schools who are applicants for reelection
as teachers.
Sec. 13.-Be 1t further enacted, That
all laws in conflict with the provisions
Of this act be and the same are hereby
repealed.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08
PROSOSED LEGISLATION.
Some of the Points Incorporated in the
New German Legislature.


New German Legislature.
BERLIN, Dec. 6.-The Frankfurter
Zeitung says that the anti-socialist bill
will consist of three articles. The first,
it says, deals with the penalties for in
citing crime, for enticing soldiers into
revolutionary courses, for the plotting
against the existing order Of things, for
publicly attacking religion, the mon
archy, the family, marriage or property.
The second will treat Of the punish
pent Of reserve officers and non COM
missioned officers convicted Of resisting
the authority Of the state.
The third will provide for the tempo
rary forfeiture of press PUBLICATIONS
guilty Of any Of the offenses in ques-
Hou.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

The Christmas Harper's is magnlf-
icent in the line Of magazines, The
Xmas number now out is an elegant
gift within itself for holiday pres
ent.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

He who would succeed must
work.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

This congress is winding up to Its
days peacefully.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

We welcome the Central Tennes
see College Record to our sanctum
this week.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1894.

After the battle comes the victo-
nv.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08

zens of African de
Sec. S.-Be it
the board of educ.
to charge in the hi
dental, or other fe
necessary for the
high school, but 1
description must
schools of lower
school.
Sec. 9.-That it
the board of educ
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-08
Decatur Notes.

Editor Gazette:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
CONDICIoNEs Y CONCEsIONEs

ID antciamene
nnscrtad deemarc QueM
mesn obras esa; dene"" r"
cor 10 cono
h aisecho quien on meS vis
alcamhio ode ustrp
de- aGda pederan la miad del pssa Los pale n
uen un ecargd de p
poe
Ell e
etopa
100 las mIs que
ida Eprciod de aj para 500
nino
sps
EQUIPAJEs- 0 klo 20 pies caec
A1o nihs qnepa
lem
Ne
La afrnquica roarrles 10
eta pasae para
sdel sfani
de 5tesems-2 lie Ia,
los
aamasinfo igrssa los
MAYoL HERMANos & Co.
nciemore Il
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
Linea de las Autillas
VaPor NJ. L, ViIIaverde,

Fl vapor M l. Vavde viaie del da puerto tomato
pasae para Epaa abodo Puerto correo deo
aque d de cada aguno Ii comp
MIA de Herrera del % oma para Espaha para asboa
lar Puerto Rico drecto que sale gua puerto 81 ala 40
cada %Na@
En- epoca dde 81 IL de Mayo al 30 de seie
amene para Santander. SiES'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
LUZ RRILLANTE
Aceite para alumbrado de familias
LIBRE DE EXPLOSION :
Y combustion erpontdmea
SIN hs.mo nj NAL olor

Este aceite producto de una ia
bricacion especial es igual, sin su'
perior 4 los que Sc importan del OK
traniero baio diversos nornbres y
marcas, tanto porsus cualidades lu
ninicas como por Ia seguridad qut
ofrece q los consumidores.
Nuestro precios son mucbo mas
reducidos que los de las marcas ex-
tranjeras, que con este mayor pre-
clio no briudan & los consnmidores
ventajas de ninguna clase
La expeliencia adquirida en- IS
ta induetria durante muchos amos
en- los Estados Unidos,> Cubs, Me-
iico y otros paiscs nos permiteu
ofrecer al pdblico un arttculo quyt
no Sc ppede meiorar en- parte al
'guna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRl-
LLANTE, ELEFANTE Y Lt|2
SOLAR estan legistradAsS se per
seguira con todo ei ricor DE- la IL,
4los falsifiGadores.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
Farnnacia Central
DEP. j. RODRIGUEZ

xAUco-roRRE,a x con1ERc1o. Ia
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
FECIIAS
|Lsgada Sa7ida |

@ tsatantco
nteoa de
talanco Nsea Colon:
fnea lav Bordeaux Haiti
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
Sc evenden

Los dos fsmosos cercados nombrados
DI SOUFFRONT; el primero
ie l52 cuerlas, y el segundo DE- so cuerdas
de extension; terreno todo llapo. de priuera
caidad, superior para todo cultivo; no ha
,ido nunca roturado desde que SO desnon.
to.
Ambos cercados sembrados de yerba de
guinea, aptan divididos por el rio Canas
UN CANAL DE RIEG0. construido. to-
DO de ladrillos, que tiene su presa de aqua en-
el mismo RIO Cshas y sirve para regar los
pencionados terranos.
Sc asegura que dichas 232 cuerdas de
yerha de guinea son dc 10 mas espendido
en- esta clase de pastos.
Pueden venderse dichos terrenos sepa-
radamente.
Para Las condolences deventa entenderse
con su dueho, que 10 es tamben de la hs-
cienda Amelia, gu cuyos terrenos hay abun-
dantfsimos & einmejorables pastos de yerba,
guinea, malojillo y grama, los cuales re al
quilau para ganado vscuuo
Marco, 80 1894. 6im 3 ps.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
RON LAMBOGLEA

todos
c6to eabra
len queer soamene @ alcohol deeaha
exquisite, condolences estomacae no hen
n pueen hacero Notros
ser de dud
Sc vende por boteIas, casrteroasy esa villa
Guayama Dcembe 20 de 1889
hAAsoShA W
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27

Suido complete de droga producos rmaceuicos qumco
poados de los laboratories de mas cdo de Europa America
oee numero cGentea pdblco general peo mtados
En- despacho de prescpcon cargo de amastuco OBJ
la eserupuosidad exacitnd de Jnniof8os.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27

- perSeo Haneaa mir quo qe kerosene es % Aaeae
contao Pr Anca comenda
coundps uo de us r"uco
spara raevhr enlo o oNibe
das
lp
regs
I'm nqIn coso 81
a66asoina atstapre eauG6n o. ma
sS@A s aALoNEs GALoNEs 10
&@ Epaaol americana Emoaol americana Epoao americana
Gas
AZ. 80,
ELEFA 192 l75 2l4 !.5 254 - "a
NA.. ..-....
290 24 32l 2yS 3S22 5.aO
AgETTE .-- zoo 2.3s " 2.S 2.o o.oo -.oo
condolences Puerto Rico
1892 61m
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
Especlfco Salvador
de Juan Sierra UrgeU

Con eete espsci6co desaparec-n los barros
y la picsz6u que producer Las eruccopes en-
el cuerpd Es el verdadero qui'a dolor Sc
usa en- fricciones.
Vepdese en- Ia Gale de la Coucordia, nu-
nero 4, Y en- Jnana-Diaz en- casa de don
Jose Sanchez, el platero.
3v p.e Ponce, JUNO 10 de 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
La Democracia

egpNn A con
Demers suina CAYENNE %
Mse en-
Havre TaMen %
LOS '
ion aIaueo solo eemden de de Ahr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-07-27
IAPORBS N)RRIOD IIlANOIIS
de la Companfa Trasatlantica
Antes de A. Lopez s Co.

SERVICIO PARA PUERTO-RICO La HABANA 4 N
-SALIDAS-de Barcelona los dfas Is dc cada
De Malaga el 7 y 27--De Cadz 81 10 30.
Sc expden pasae de ida vuelta Is p3 de rebaja
las famias paguen equivalenca De pasaes eno e
an rebaia del Is ceno Esa rebaa APPLICABLE Aos beds
ida vuea
En- L. % cae Un nho de cda fama gratis
Los f'n de de paae de Il cumpido
oasaie de " amos cumpnos ra~aie entero
En- "a prAfreuca q onAa Un niho hasta gratis De
1os asse de II amos pasaie de Il amos adelane paae
\. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-14
GomPERs AND ARBITRATION.
He Does Not See How 1t Can Affect
Pullman.

Chicago. July BIN the course of
an interview with Mr.. Samuel Com
pers. president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. shortly after mid
night, last night, reverting to the
cause and effect of the present strike,
he said:
Il doubt whether this action of the
committee on arbitration to be APP
pointed by President Cleveland, will
greatly affect the Pullman strike, as
it was originally, because L do not see
how it has anything to do with the
interstate commerce law. My under
standing is that the O'Neill law can
only take effect when interstate COM
merce is violated"
In passing his comments on moral
law, strike legislation and historical
precedents, Mr.. Gompers referred to
the settlement Of the great miners
strike in England some years ago,
when Lord Rosebery arbitrated the
differences between the mine owners
and the strikers.
THE conditions" he said, were the
same as now exist here. Military force
was brought in and all of this
to force a settlement, but it could not
be done in that way. Lord Rosebery
took upon himself to settle it and did
so. It seems to me if it could be done
in Europe it could be done here in
America. We must have strict arbi-
tration laws here"
In furtherance of this moral law of
the government, which he terms arbi-.
tration, Mr.. Gompers seems to think
that the strike must be carried on for
some time yet, when he said:
There must be contending forces in
order to have arbitration. The presi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-14

|erned by the same conditions which
govern any other large owner of real
estate, except that the company itself
does directly some things which, in
Chicago, are assumed by the city.
IF. therefore, it is not admitted that
the rents of any landlord are to be
fixed by arbitration and that those of
the adjoining towns of Kensington and
Roseland should not also be fixed, it
can hardly be asked that the Pullman
company alone should abandon the
Ordinary rules which govern persons
in that relation.
Strenuous efforts have also been
made to create prejudice against the
Pullman company by charges that it's
stock is heavily watered The Pull
man company was organized twenty
seven years ago with capital of
$1,000,000, of which two-thirds repre-
sented the appraised value of its cars
then held by the three owners and
one-third represented the appraised
value of its franchises and existing
contracts.
THE company has grown until its
sleeping car service covers 125,000 miles
of railway or about three-fourths of
the railway systems in the country,
and that increase of service has ne
cessitated increase in it's capital from
time to time until it is now $50, 900, 900.
EVERY snare Of TINS increase has been
offered to stockholders and sold to
them or to others in the ordinary
course of business at not less than par,
so that for every share of increase
outstanding the company has received
500 in cash. There are over 400, coo
stockholders of the company, of which
more than one-half are women and
trustees of estates, and the average
holding of each stakeholder is now Sc
shares. one-fifth of them holding less
than six shares each"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-14
GRossCUP on CONSPIRACY.
Riot Act Read to Both Strikers and
Railroads.

Chicago, July 13.-Judge Grosscup an
nounced this morning that he would
give the Federal grand jury supple
mental instructions today directing the
investigation of the railway managers.
The judge called the jurors before
him and instructed them that if evil
dence is presented that the railway
managers agreed to have the mails or
interstate commerce stopped they were
guilty of conspiracy.
After hearing statement from the
foreman, the jurors decided to adjourn
until Tuesday, in order to return TO
their homes for Sunday, and giving
his consent, the court said:
ct is my duty to give you further
instructions. No man is above the law.
The line of criminality is not drawn
between classes but between those who
violate the law and those who do not.
The fact that man occupies a lower
position does not preclude him from
making known his grievances. Your
door ought to be open to all who tnay
come with evidence that is tangible and
not based upon mere haarsay. 1t is
stated in the public prints that some of
our fellow citizens believe that the in
reference with the mails and interstate
commerce was the result of a con-
spiracy among men higher in the rail-
roads than employees.
"If two or more men wrongfully
agreed. either for the purpose of Great
ing public sympathy. or for any other
purpose, to have the mails or interstate
commerce stopped, they are guilty of
conspiracy. If two or more men agreed
wrongfully among themselves for the
purpose of creating public sympathy,
to discharge men, intending that their
discharge would stop the passage of the
mails or interstate commerce, they are
guilty of conspiracy. If two or more
men wrongfully agreed not to employ
men to take the places of men who had
quit work, and allowed the trains to
stand still in order to create public
sympathy, they would be guilty of con-
spiracy unless their circumstances were
such that the employment of new men
would lead to danger to those men or
to the public interests. Every man is
entitled TO bring his complaint in if he
brings it with tangible evidence. 1t is
the duty, as we'll as the pleasure, of
the district attorney to submit such evil
dence to you if it is presented and ii
is your duty to hear it,
1t is probable that the grand jury will
send for the kilograms sent and re-
ceived by the managers during the
strike as was done with the kilograms
of Debs and the other leaders of the
strike The grand jury adjourned until
Tuesday morning and the investigation
of the railways may not begin until
next week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-14
The MarI<smen.

Interest in local circles has been
newly awakened by the action of
Browning Brothers in hanging up a
handsome championship medal to be
contested for this season by the mem
bers of the Salt Lake and Fort Doug
las shot gun club. This trophy is fresh
from the jewelers. and will be the prize
in the next regular shoot of the club.
1T is three bar, richly engraved, solid
gold badge. The first bar is engraved
with the words, Championship Med
all the second is for the name of the
final winner and upon the pendant APP
pears the monogram of the club. On
the reverse side are engraved the
words. Presented by Browning Broth
Eers, 1894"
Although the formal rules governing
the series Of shoots will not be agreed
upon except at a special meeting of
the club, it is understood that the first
man to win the medal seven times will
claim it as his own and his name will
be engraved upon the name plate. 1t
is one of the handsomest medals ever
hung up for any gun club and the Salt
Lake boys appreciate the generosity of
Browning Brothers. They are now pre-
pairing for the first great shoot.