davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
Drs. STARKEY & PALEN'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION
1899 Arch St., Philadrlphta, Pa.

1899 Arch st., Philadrlphta, Pa.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis,
dyspepsia, CataTrh, Hay Fever, D.
-. ", Headache, Rheumatism, Neu
Ill, p,h and Chronic and NERVOUS
Disorder ; c,
che me or1glnal that OF Drs. Starkey q Pa
H1sgsn TX lreatment Istment Of the elements ol
Oxygen and Nitrogen I'd and made portable
compound Is so condens -orld,
hat 1t is sent all over the "
1t has been in use for over tha. treated AMI
thousands OF patients have been sed it, an
over one thousand physicians have u. .tr
recommend lt,-a very significant fact.
Ii does not act as most drugs do, by creating
another ailment, and benetiting one organ AZ
the expense oi anothe, often requiring second
put compound oxygen Is a revitalizer renew
ing, strgthening, inyigorating the whole b Jay
These statements are confirmed by numerous
testimonials published in our book of 200 page.
Only with the express permission Of the patients:
their names and addresses are given and vol
can reier 70 them ior iur her Information,
The gr at success of our Treatment hes given
rise to a host of imitators unscrupulous persons:
some calling their pfepara atoms Compound
Oxygen, often appropriasng our testimonials
and the names of our patients, to recommend
worthless co coctlons. But any SUBSTANCE
made elsewhere rby uthers, aud called Com.
pound Oxygen, is spurious.
%%@
Compound Oxygen-Its Mode of of Action
and Results is the title of new book of 200
pages published by Drs Starkey 4 Palen, which
gives to all inquiIers full nformatisn as to this
remarkable curative agent. and a record Of
surprising cures in wide range Of chronic ca
ses many of them after being abandoned to
die by other physicians Will be mailed free 10
any address on application.
OrS. STARKEY & PALEN.
1920 Arch ST., Pm lad iphia, Pa.
40 Sutter ST, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
6-106 IN.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
G. A. Mcdonald W.; P, Mrs Mas
gle Withers Sec.

G. A. Mcdonald w: P, Mrs Mag
gle Withers Sec.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday OF each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan M.
S.; w. A. Weeden, K. Sec'ty.
H. j. Ragland, Asst. Sec'ty.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP. :,
United Brothers of Friendship Isl
and 3rd Monday nights. a. Rob.
erts, w. NJ. William Bates, Sec
Queen Esther's court, No. 13,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights in
each month. Mrs. Maria McCalley,
M. B. @; Mrs. Leah Martin Spie.
Mrs. Lou Kinchelow, Chron.
8 M. T.. NO. l.
1st and Bird Tuesday nights. Mrs
Lizzie Nelson w. p, Miss Mary E
Penny, Sec.
A. o. H, p.
Washington Council No, 1. Sec
ond and fourth Thursday nights
in each month at the U. B. F. Hall.
H. G. BINFoRD, c..
S. A. D. Sheffey, Recorde r
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
State Normal School.

DR.. j. D. Humphrey, Huntsoille, Ala
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blooc
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution
with most satisfactory res 'ts in cases
of scrofula and rheumatlA ! take
pleasure in stating that it is al thai
you claim for it, and l cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases Respectfully,
II % 1y. w. H. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
information Wanted,

p.n inllOrmation is wanted Of my sisters
Ray Ry and Rachel and my father
lafd ~ Anderson, all of whom /
>" In Lee county, Miss n 1867.
D, MILTON ANDERSON
As;1 edse' II you know anything
,51. "nereabouts or eli her of the m
es' John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ie Ala.
as,son, belonged to Mason An.
'''n' Of Lee Co., Aiss.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
TO THE PUBLIC |

Having again embarked IN
the grocery business, | Will
carry a full and complete line
of the very best Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Wines and
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco
obtainable; and will offer them
to the public at wholesale
and retail, at as small a mar
gin Of profit as is consistent
with sound business princi-
pies.
Thanking my old friends for
their liberal patronage in for
mer years, I urgently request
a renewal Of those pleasant
business relations with me,
promising them and all others
who may favor me with their
patronage. the best Of treat
ment, as I will give the bus
mess my closest personal su-
pervision. I can be found at
Echols & Sheffey's old stand,
No. 1O5, Washington Street.
Very: Respectfully,
@. II. HALSEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.

Items Of Items Clipped From
ColOred Exchanges.
The negroes of Petersburg, Va,
pay fully one-ffth of the tax of the
city. and are wholly denied repre-
sentation.
DR.. E. X. Love, one of the ables
negroes in the South has just pub
lished a treatise on raping and lynch
law in the South.
Iowa has two Negro registered
pharmacists. B. F. Cooper, and
John F. Blagburn. Both of them
were born in Clinton, Iowa.
A memorial poem on DR.. J. G..
Price has been written by Rev. Geo.
G. Rowe, and will be published soon
in souvenir booklet form.
The recall of Smythe. of Virginia.
minister to Hayti, is among the po-
litical certaiuties. It is not even
guessed as to who his successor will
be.
In what way will the repeal Of
the Federal election bill, champion
ed by Senator Chandler, affect the
political status Of the Negroi
The Rt. Rev. Bishop B. T.. Tau
ner, D. D, will deliver a course Of
lectures to the students in the Tus-
kegee Institute Bible Training
School, Feb. 18th to 23rd.
Chris j. Perry, of the Philadel
phia Tribune. and one Of the bright
lights of the press gang, has recents
ly been appointed to first class
place in the sherif's Office in that
city.
The North Carolina penitentiary
contains 200 white and 921 colored
convicts. This is bad showing for
the race when it is considered that
less than 80 per cent Of the popula-
ton of that State is colored.
In the Savings Banks of Charles
ton there are to the credit of colole
depositors over $125, 600. This
amount invested in manufacturing
enterprises would give honorable
employment to hundreds of colored
boys and girls, and pay the inves-
tors several times more than they
now realize from this capital. = Edu-
Gator.
Flora Batson sang to over 5000
people at the Academy of Music, in
Philadelphia last week and this
week to crowded houses in Balti>
more. She is sweet singer and
her husband aud manager knows
how to use printers ink and conse-
quently how to ELL churches and
halls for her to sing in.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24

$3.50 Curtains now 6.75
$500 Curtains now 400
$500 Curtains now $50
$500 Curtains now 200
and SO all through the
entire line.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
New Carpets.

We have just received
,;pe w = Of Ingram Carpets,
aaW . l11sS Spring patterns and
neGi naevions at prices about
de- de0ls psr cent below last
~ p IN Half wool at
se%. snc. hest Extra Super at
&C., 5Oc' If you are needing
souOvthing oOvi in this depart
spy sa:yrt we shall be pleas
l ~ TO show you around.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24

Underwear for Ladies',
Misses and Children at
cut prices. We are to
take an inventory and
will sacrifice anything in
our stock rather than
carry it over.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
MASONIC.

Davids Temple Lodge No 9, Tuscaloosa Ala
Regular meeting first Tuesday night of eact
month. EDWARD PICKETT
P.B. GOODE. Sec. WM
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24

Died.
las las'an,0S-Thursday, st February %,
Mrs Eliza Horton.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
ORDER OF PUBLIC TIOA.
State of Alabama-Msdison County, In
Chancery at Huntsville,

At rules held by the Register OF the
Eighth District Of the Northwestern
Chancery Division of the State of Alas
bama, on Monday, the 10Th day of
January, 1894
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Huntsville, I
E4A m 12nx

Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hi intention TO
make final p oof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville Ala, on
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
3Ist day sf March, 1894,

viz: Andrew ]. Mullins for Homestead Entry,
No 1875 for the N. E. a, Sec. q, Up. /, r 2 ".
He names the following witness to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF.
said land viz:
William n. Jones, Isaac r. Mitchell, Thomas
NJ scott, Of Golightly, Ala; David Besgle, OF
Gladstone, Ala.
WIN. C. WELLS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
$3,ooo.oo
A YEAR
FOR THE INDUSTRIOUS.

If you want work that is pleasant and profitable,
send us your address Immediately. We teach men
and women how to earn from $500 per day to
S3 900 per year without having had previous
experience, and furnish the employment at which
they can make that amount. Nothing difficult to
learn or that requires much time. The work Is
easy, healthy, and honorable, nd can be done dur
ing daytime or evenings. right in your own local
hours work often equals a weeks wages.
We have taught thousands of both sexes and All
ages and many have laid foundations that will
surely bring them riches. Some of the smartest
men in this country owe their success In life to
the start given them while in our employ years
ago. You, reader, may do as well; try it. You
cannot fail. No capital necessary. we Mt you out
with something that is new, solid and sure. A
book brimful OF advice is free to all. Help your
self by writing for it to-day not tomorrow.
DELAYS are costly
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
Clothing.

All those who took ad-
vantage Of our extraor-
binary offerin gs la 8 t
week were pleased be-
yOne measure. We offer
the same inducements
this week. but the cash
must accompany the
purchase.
HerStein 4 LOWenthal
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-24
Lace Curtains.

Matchless bargains IN
these goods will be given
hafore our inventory IS
taken. All Of our
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
WHAT DOES IT. MEANT
PRESIDENTS SMITH AND SPENCER, Two
 RAILROAD MAGNATEs, IN SECRET CON.

 PRESIDENTS SMITH AND SPENCER, TWO
 RAILROAD MAGNATEs, IN SECRET CON- {; FERENCE.
 ,.- CHATTANOOGA, Oct. N.-Samuel Spen- cer, president of the SontheEin EallWay, ar- rived in this oitysdneamprivate. car this morning. Shortly after his arrival he was met by MT. M. H. Smith, president of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, and the presidents of two of the greatest southern railway systems remained in close confer ence in Mir. Spencer car for several hours. Shortly after the conference MT. Spencer's 8 car was attached to the Western and At lantic train for Atlanta and MT. Smith re- turned to Louisville, from whence he came last night.
 Mr. Spencer said the conference was concerning railway natters of no public interest. It was strange that MT. Spencer should go to Atlanta over Mr. Smith s road, when at the same time regular left for Atlanta over his own line.
 rumor has been current for some time that MT. Smith was to have some connec- tion with the Southern, severing his con nection with the Louisville and Nashville. It is said that the parties are to meet again on Monday in Atlanta. The conference would no doubt prove of great significance if the cause of it could be ascertained.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
The best flour in this market is the "ChampiOn Roller," and can be had cheaper than ever at J. FOX'S Sons.
TERSELY TOLD.

Get Colby & Rolls price on your wall paper work before placing your order.
 T. c. King is receiving large shipments of shoes, bought almighty cheap. Cash talks. You can buy shoes very low there.
 Willie Yam was arrested last night by Officer Whaley for grand larceny and locked up at the police station.
 Samanthy Wimberly. has been arrested and locked up at the. station house for as- sault and battery on Ella Francis.
 Pictures artistically framed at prices that will please you at Colby < Roil's Wall Paper and Art Store.
 Joe Manning, who has been in the police station for several days on charge of be- ing wanted iu Mississippi, has been re- leased.
 There is nothing in this vicinity to equal the stock of Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. Do not fail to see their chamber suits, furni- tnre for hall, dining room, etc. ssa
 Artists will fud the most complete as- and at the lowest prices at Colby & Rolls Wall Paper and Art Store, 2C23 First ave- nus. # T {sSsSssast
 Read the advertisement of 8. Wise & Co. in another par. of the paper. They offer delicious wines at 50 cents per gallon for claret, and 70 cents per gallon for port and sherry. Call on them and see the goods for yourself.
 The music at the South Highlands Pres- byterian oh hurch will be very attractive to- day. Miss Ruffner will sing as an offertory ssAbide with Me. n Mir. James Johns has consented to assist, and people who appreciate good singing will not be disap- pointed by attending the services. sA Especial Agent Connolly of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company returned from Conecuh county on the northboun Louisville and Nashville train at midnight and brought with him fifteen convicts, three white men aud twelve negroes, who will be placed iu Pratt mines. q ca
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
A GENEROUS DONATION.

ANNIsToN NOW HAS CEMETERY-RE-
 oEIvER FOR HERCULES FOUNDRY COM
 PANY.
 ANNIsToN, Oct. 27.-[Special Corre- spondence. ]-For the first time in her his- tory Anniston now has cemetery of her own. Very few people die here. conse- quentIy there has only been need for one cemetery and that small one. This was first the property of the Woodstock Iron company and later the Anniston City Land company. Last night the laud company presented to the city the cemetery and a deed for one and three quarters acres of ground adjoining, to be added to the bury ing ground. The city accepted the gift and henceforth will have charge of it in- stead of the land company.
 MT. J. J. Willett, as attorney for Boston holders of $50, ,O00 worth of bonds of the Hercules Foundry company, filed a suit to- day in the city court against the Hercules Foundry company for foreclosure of the mortgage and for a receiver. Judge Laps lay thereupon appointed w. w. String fellow receiver. This is preparatory to a complete reorganization of the company. The plant has been shut down for about six months.
 Col. John M. Caldwell of this city will deliver his brilliant lecture on "Johnr in Gadsden in about two weeks for the bene- fit of the Methodist church of that city.
 Mrs. Joseph NJ. Dill and little son left this morning for East Lake and Tuskaloosa to visit relatives,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
IS HIS STORY TRUE?
Texas Dick Acknowledges in Char lotte, N. O., Jail That He Was One of the Quantico
 Train Robbers.

CHARLOTTE, N. O., Oct. 27.-A man, giving his name as Jackson, otherwise Texas Dick, strayed into police headquar- ters Wednesday in a drunken condition. He asked for paper containing details of the Aquia creek hold-up and was there- upon put under lock and key. He con- fided to a cellmate that he was an Aquia creek robber, who was on his way to New Orleans, where the other robbers were to meet him and divide up on November I. He had no money with him. He says he held up the engineer while three other men robbed the express car.
 The guns the robbers used were after ward thrown into the creek nearest Wash ington from the scene of thearobbery. fssf
 He is a crank on the subject of train rob- ping, whether he took pUrt in the Quantfco robbery or not. He had in his pockets trom newspapers containing ac- counts of nearly every robberyscomrnitted in the United States for the past ten years, also a Southern Pacific switch key and also a skeleton key to fit the locks, of the ex 2 press or passenger coaches. After sober ing up and being informed that he had given away his part in the hold-up he ex- pressed indifference, but refused to say any thing further. < :.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
CARD OF INTRODUCTION.

The AGE HERALD takes pleasure in in- troducng to it's feaders this morning a new firm, which by virtue of it's personnel and environment will doubtless become very popular with our good people. The new firm is Crittepden & Young, and on November they will open an attractive grocery store at 2014 First avenue. For some days preparations have been made, the stock of goodsis coming in every day and the opening will be an event in the business life of the city. The goods are now being arranged in an artistic manner. Every visitor on thatday is promised some- thing good. It will be the first formal opening of store in this line ever known, in Birmingham. The stock of groceries is new and wellselected and was bought at first hand with the cash discount off. MT. w. H. Crittenden, the senior member of the firm, has lived long in Birmingham, is large property wner and has very extensive clientele of friends. He has re- turned to his first love, having once before been engaged in the grocery business. MT. E. A. Young, the junior member. was formerly with A. B. Mckinney and later with John Fox's Sons. He is thoroughly conversant with the grocery line and has many friends who congratulate him upon this upward step.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
For style in new millinery go to Caheen Bros. & Go.
 SPORTING NOTES.

The football season is about to open here and with this opening there are hundreds oflovers of this national game who will be delighted.
 The teams here have been at ork for a long time practicing for coming games, and 1.-the judgment of football enthusiasts is to be relied upon they will be in shape to tear up the earth, so to speak. when the first game is played, which will be Satur- day, November 8, at 8 o'clock at Lake view park.
 The Athletic club team is made up of ex- cellent players who are practicing with g vim for the engagements that they will have to fill during the season. Tbis team practices for three hours in their club rooms every night, and they are being trained by an excellent man.
 The Howard college team is about equal in all ways to the Athletic club team, they having as good men who are being as we'll trained. 4.s =.
 They practice every afternoon on the college grounds from 4:30 o'clock until 6:30 o'clock, and they also have trainer of ability and reputation. He is putting the boys in great shape and will make it inter-, esting to teams competing with Howard.
 The team which plays against the Athletic club Saturday will be lined up as follows: Fenn, H., left end.
 Tanner, left tackle. as
 MuieLb, Ielt SuaFu. f;- s.-.r--+s ."z McDavid, L., center.
 Collins, right guard.
 McDavid, w., right tackle.
 Alverson, right end.
 Herbert, quarter back.
 Morris, right half back.
 Dahmier, left half back.
 Burton, full back.
 Joe w. Johnson is manager and Bur ton captain.
 The players of tho Athletic club have not yet been assigned places.
 MAY NOT COME.
 MT. A. L. Atkins, manager of the Ram bier racing team, who was here a few fair grounds race track from October 20 to Decem Der 25, may not come with his te am. He was to have been here on the 18th in- stant and his team to have followed by the 20th, but they have not yet arrived, and more than that none of the cycfers have heard from him since he left here.
 The exact cause of his not coming is not known, but it is presumed that it is on &C., count of records that have been made re- gently.
 Ed Spooner, who was here last year, is figuring on bringing team south and is after the track.
 HoRsEMEN WANT TO COME.
 There are a number of horsemen who want to come here and winter, bringing altogether about 100 race horses. They are working after the track, and if they eau make the arrangements will have races at the fair grounds for several months.
 Whether they will get the track remains to be seen, but local horsemen are working after them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
WITH THE LODGES.


 During the past week there has been little going on among the lodges of the city, but some good work is promised during the coming week.
 s>ss THE MAsoNs.
 i Birmingham Eraternal No. 360, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, held it's regular meeting Monday night, and Tuesday night King Solomon No. 460, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, had its regular, meeting. On both ghts llttle was done.s5a Ia Thursday night Mineral City Chapter No. 10l, Royal Arch Masons, held regu- lar meeting and conferred the most excel Hent degree on three candidates.s = ' On Friday night, Novem Der 2,yTCyrene scommandery wilisAol q meetingand work the red cross degree. ases ss55fls # r THE RED MEN. a1 Tecumseh tribe of Red Men had regu- lar meeting Wedpesday night and began preparations for the winter 's work, which promises to be greater than ever before.
 The tribe at Woodlawn is doing large amount of work every week. They have ataken new start in new quarters and promise much. < .z .,,e-n 4a-1a,. PYTHIANS.
 Phenix Lodge No 25, Knights of Pyth- Alas, held a very interesting meeting at Castle hall, on Third avenue, Wedneday night and conferred the mplified third on two candidates. The atte dance upon the occasion was large and a good many vis- itors were present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-28
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE
At Phenix, City, Which Resulted in Heavy Loss-Columbus, Ga.,
 Lends Valuable Assistance.

COLUMBUS, Ga., Oct. N.-A destructive fire occurred this afternoon at 3 o'clock in Phenix City, Ala, immediately opposite this city, entailing a loss of over S10, 0,C0O. The fire originated from defective fiue in a building occupied as the postoffice, and the flames spread very rapidly. Citizens rushed to the scene and succeeded in re- moving most of tbe property, in the post office, although It feared that some of the mails were destroyed.
 Columbus was called upon for assistance, and sent an engine and hook and ladder truck. The fire communicated to adjoin- ing buildings and in less than half an hour six dwellings and stores were entirely de- stroyed. Four buildings were, quickly re- lieved of their contents and were torn down by truckmen and citizens, as the only way to check the confagration which threat ened large portion of the town, the ma jority of the buildings in that city being frame.
 At night the fire was under control, and no further danger is apprehended. The in- surance is small and most of the property a total loss, which; will be severely felt. Phe- nix City has population of about 5000, composed mainly of'pperatives who work in cotton factories in Columbus.