davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-05-10

dunter g. Smiths Stables.
II you want TO buy horse or buggy
or both, you can hnd what you want
atGunter 4 smiths stables. SoIl
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-05-10

~ .es Y 4 ~ csmnI.seess.s cosss = y.s:.s.
Territory
" d Warmer plaIntln.
va ~. 81.
Tue dtI1uHanii 01oI4I MEI14IT. Il w011EX
~ nrptar IA lhla tnnll HIIAIn thirty aal1 1r1
ansHsf ths sqinplpint % ~ p'.,a.'a
.Ap,I' % 'ps' ~N y : ssnR'',|'s.,.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-05-10

The best salve in he world for cuts,
bruites, sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
fever sores, letter, chapped hands,
ehilblains, corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfeci satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box; for sale by A.
Foreman.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1894-05-10

Are prohtable hog. because they ave tsfua-
tiers bring l1TBei uqilorm llfte1s hnd sk'he
% tha beat breeding, write me ~ Topeka
knnsaa. MN a. M COui'E8.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Business Announcement.

The GAZETTE is now nearing the close
OF its 18th year.
With pardonable pride we reflect, and
consider with hearty appreciation ana
eratefulness the generous patronage OF
the public and fidelity of our friends
which have brought the GAZETTE safely
down through these many years to the
present.
Friends there are who were with us
vnen the initial number went to the
prees Nov. %, 1879. and are with us still
in this year OF strikes and dull times.
Such rare friends are indeed worthy OF
being grabbed closer with hooks OF
steel" Such friendship proves the no.
bility of our humanity and lifts US near
er Him in whose likeness man was cre'
ated.
Here, too, we have no color line to
draw, for on this our roll of honor, are
white and colored alike true and con-
sistant.
We feel keenly the inadequate service
which we have been able to render for
such generous patronage and support
for 80 many years.
The time has come when it is neces-
sary and desirable to close up the bus
iness and affairs of the GAZETTE and re-
organize.
To this end We will devote our efforts
for the balance of the year.
No contracts for work extending be
yond this time will be undertaken.
We urgently call upon all Indebted to
US to settle now, to enable US to close up
our business satisfactorily.
In the meantime the GAZETTE, from
week to week solicits the continued
generous patronage of the past, the bet~
ter to enable it to close up it's business
squarely by the end of the year.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
ENFORCE THE LAW.
Daily Mercury.

Daily Mercury.
The prompt and effective manner
with which Governor Jones has
handled the murderous rioters at
Birmingham brings additional
praise from the law.ablding people
Of the land and crystalizes public
sentiment in Alabama on the side
of the preservation of law and or
der. The people Of Birmingham
have not been slow to realize this,
but offered every possible assis-
tance both in action and spirit.
Even the battle scared veterans
of Camp Hardee, three hundred
strong, offered their services to
Governor Jones; announcing them
selves ready to obey orders for ac
tive duty. In addition to these,
fifty picked business men of Br-
mingham met, organized, elected
officers and'then notified the Gov
ernor that they were ready to assist
in restoring peace. Public sentl-
ment speaks in thunder tones and
the services thus volunteered, solidi-
fled the intentions Of all good citl-
zens to uphold the law.
Poor Birmingham Her once
proud banner has been dragged in
the blood and dust, until it would
not surprise any one if her good
citizens should arise as one man,
and seek vengeance. Certainly 1t
is better to have the law take its
course through the proper channels.
but the indignities heaped upon
those good people are hare to bear.
More especially is this true, when
we remember that these men who
are now murderers, robbers and
fire brands, are the same whom the
charitable citizens of that city fed
when they pItiously cried, ''our
wives and children are starving "
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Montgomery Notes.
Editor Gazette:

Editor Gazette:
truly regret that our city is in
such a quiet state at present t1at
news is at a premium.
Messrs. Logan, DIR. Dorsette and
M. G. Babe, have been at BirmIng-
ham for several days in attendance
to the Grand Lodge knights Of Py-
thias and the party had pleasant
time, also having had the pleasure
Of meeting Hon. H. Y. Cashin, Of
Decatur, there and listening to one
Of his old time political speeches, al
meeting there in session. He is
the same old "War Horse" of the
good old days gone by.
Mr.. Ed Lowe one of our very eff
fcient mail carriers, severed his con-
nection with the postoffice depart :
ment few days since. He speaks
Of going to the west:
Mrs. DR.. A. G. Dungee, | am
pleased to say, is improving and
thinks Of spending a part Of the
summer at Decatur, with her, sister,
Mrs. H. " Cashin.
DR.. and Mrs. Dorsette, are now
rejoicing over the recen. arrival Of a
beautiful little stranger at their
home "a Miss Dorsette.
Miss Fannie Lewis, of Perry
street, gave a pleasant lawn party
a few evenings since and many were
the pleasant and sweet things said
among the young people,
Miss Mary Wood is having a de-
lightful time at home and seems to
enjoy her vacation. The young
gentlemen keeps the path pretty
warm in calling. The absent one
had better write often.
1t would be a good idea if the
young man from Decatur would
make our city an occasional visit, as
the grocery merchant is side tracked
just now. INITIAL
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
B1aine'S Prophetic Words.

The following words of Mr. Blaine
seem at this time to have been pro-
phetic:
81 love my country and my coun>
trymen. | am an American, and L
rejoice every day of my life that |
am. | enjoy the general prosperity
of my country, and | know that the
workingmen Of this land are the best
paid, the best fed and the best
clothed of any laborers on the face
Of the earth. Many Of them have
homes OF their own. They are sur
rounded by all of the comforts and
many of the luxuries Of life, shud
der, however, at the thought that the
time must come when all this will
be changed, when the general pros>
perity of the country will be destroy
ed, when tn e great body of working
men in this land, who are now so
prosperous, will hear their wives and
children cry for bread; that the day
must come when the great factories
and manufactures of our land will
shut down and where there was once
activity there will be the silence of
the tomb. And the reason why this
must be is this:
"The great Southern wing OF the
Democratic party are determined to
establish the d0ctrire Of tree trade
in this land. They will be assisted
by their Northern allies. There is
a great body of visionary but edu-
Gated men who are employed day
by day in writing free trade essays
and arguments in favor OF. the doc
trine, which find their way to every
newspaper in this land. The great
body of our people have never ex-
perienced themselves the suferings
which always result when the protec>
tive principles are laid aside. Pois>
ohed and excited by the wild states
ments of these writer's and the dem
agoglc appeals of the Democratic
speakers, the result will be that in
the very near future these forces
which are now working will be
strong enough to defeat at the polls
the party advocating the dootring of
protection,
at must inevitably fellow that
uncertainty and doubt and doubt
will ensue. The business mel Of
the country, fearing the destruction
of the principles of protection, will
decline to engage in business; conse,
quently mills will shut down and
the workingmen will be thrown out
employment. The people will then
see, as they have never seen before,
that they cannot be prosperous and
have work while this principle is
threatened. In the midst of their
sufferings they will learn that the
only way they can be prosperous and
happy is to vote for the party that
has built up the industries by which
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

they have gained a livelihood; be.
cause they will then see clearly that
when the mandatory is shut down
there is no demand for the only
thing which they have to sell, and
that is their labor"
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

Editor gazette:
Please allow farmer little
space In your columns.
Crops are looking fine. We are
about "laying by" The Sunday
School Commission will convene at
Mt. Lebanon Church, the 9th and
2Sth of July, 1894, about three
miles south of Huntsville, on the
Whitesburg pike.
Mr.. j. H. Weatherly is president
and Mr.. Woody Elliott is Secreta-
ry. More anon. A FARMER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

A committee of gentlemen, under
the leadership of Mr.. Robert Il.
Terrell, Of Washington, D. c., are
diligently at work, making a com
mendable effort to erect a monu-
ment to John Brown at Harper's 5
Ferry, to commemorate his heroic
efforts and death in behalf of the
freedom Of the slaves.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Notes From Jeff.
JEFF, ALA, July Is, 1894.

JEFF, ALA, July 10, lo94.
Editor Gazette:
Please allow space in your paper
for an expression Of sympathy and
respect.
Mrs Mary Moore, consort Of Mr..
Moore departed this life July 10, 1894
in her 18th year. Mrs. Moore lived
a faithful and CONSTANT christian
and when the "Reaper" came she
closed her eyes in perfect faith that
the master would save to the utmost
ana passed TO the other side.
To her many friends and relatives,
| would say look to Him who doeth
all things WE'LL A FRIEND.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

The murder of the colored miners
at Pratt Mines by the idle mob Of
strikers Justly aroused the indigna'
ton of Birmingham citizens as well
as that of Gov. Jones aud the people
generally. The red hand. d MUIR
derers deserve the gall ,ws.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

The killing of seven colored min-
ers at Birmingham and the wound
of several others by the strikers, is
q disgrace to the state and every
one that had hand in it should be
punished to the full extent of the
law.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

President Cleveland by his timely
proclamation broke the backbone Of
the strikers throughout the union.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

DR.. Mosely is the recognized chair
man of the State Republican Exec :
utive Committee OF Alabama.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

Mob law is mighty in the land
and mighty threatening too to its
peace and welfare Judge Lynch is
captain Of the crew.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

Masons quart and half gal fruit
lars pack ed one dozen in crate at
W. T. HALsEY's.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

The only way 10 handle mob i
to shoot the life out of it.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

Under the grateful influence of
the recent rains crops are flourish
ing.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

Debs frame eclipses General Cox
ey for the monce.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

The Republican policy is to vote
for Kolb.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1894.

Our collector, Charles K. Binford-
Eco, is making his rounds with the
subscription bills due our paper. Please
DAY or name day when you will pay
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Kolb and q fair count.
Notice..

If you wish to rent a house, buy a
home or seek employment, call on
me at the GAZETTE Office.
H. G. BINFORD
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Notice.

Parties wishing 10 i'm prove their stock
of cattle will fl al the Registered Hol-
stein Bull Pet Duke, formerly owned by
Major Stevens, at the premises of j II.
Ewing. Service fee 81 80. 90 3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
BORN.

To Mr.. Mrs. E. D. Pope, Sunday,
July 10, 1851, son.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

PERFUNEKlES.
We carry a full line OF Stand
lard Perfumery. and Toilet Err
Iticles. Call and examine them
InOW.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
A HERO ON cRuTcHEs.
He Tackled 8 Burglar and Had Desper-
 ate Struggle For Life.

Captain l. ". Lees, chief of the San Francisco detective force, told this story Co 8 Chronicle reporter recently: Ut was Christmas night, 1867, when had the closestsof the scores of close calls I have had in my life. I had been invited to dine with Mime. Gillotti, Ias prima donna of those days, who lived near what was then , known as the San Jose depot at Valencia and Twenty-flrst streets was told to bring friend, and I took along Fred Full Ter, one of my detectives. At the time was on crutches, having broken my ankle a few weeks ebefere.s On the way out to Mime. Gillotti s in the horse car Fuller and were talking of "a highway robbery com mitted night or two before. in which N. W. Spaulding, the saw manufactures, had been relieved of his jewelry and money. We agreed that Bill Gregg and Tommy Jackson, two notorious crooks we had been watching, were the robbers.
 When. we reached the depot, I hobbled out of the car on my crutches, and seeing the depot lighted up suggested to Fuller that we walk over and sec who was there. The depot waiting room was square and filled with windows on three sides, the sills about as high as a mans waist. Full Ter and walked into the waiting room and saw that there were only two men in it. They were Gregg and Jackson. Jack son ran as soon as he saw us, Fuller after him, shooting every time he could get chance. Gregg and I were left alone to- gether, and was between him and the door. There wasn't soul near the place. Even the watchman was gone, having joined the chase after Jackson.
 "As I hobbled toward Gregg on my crutches he said, Keep off captain, or I'll hurt you began talking to him, tell ing him it would be cowardly to attack man crippled as was, all the time hob
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27

what went on about him and could realize the fate in store for him and yet was as helpless as if he had been really dead In the afternoon of the next day his friends bore him in sadness to the graveyard. He suffered untold agonies lying in the coffin, with the lidsfastened down. He tried in vain to movefor make D noise to indicate that he was alive. The trance held him a deathlike prisoner. Finally he could feel himself being lowered into the grave. As the first clod of earth struck the lid of his coffin he began feelingssarin blood pulsat- ing from his heart. II at once he could move his hands. He struck the coffin lid and called outfor help. The alarmed pail bearers stopped shoveling dirt into the grave. He called again. The majority of those present. beat a hasty retreat alarmed over the fact that the dead had come to life. s1a 1s
 One courageous friend unscrewed the lid of the coffin and helped him out. He never felt better in his life and ran about, exercising his benumbed limbs The peo- pie believed they had witnessed miracle He returned to town and entered the res taurant, hungry for supper, and when the cook and servants saw him come in, wrap ped in his shroud, they rushed out through windows and doors shaking with fright
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
CRUSTED SCALY SKIN
Torments Minister's Family. Almost Drove Wife Mad. Doctors Useless. Instant Relief and Speedy
 Cure by Cuticura.

Three years ago my wife, four little children, and myself we're afflicted with a crllsty, scaly disease of the skin. It tormented us all. Such 8 plague hope will never again visit my family. My childrens ages were respectively nine, seven, and four years, except the youngest, who was only two months old. Of all our suffering, my wife suffered the most It almost drove her mad. The disease first made it's appearance on my wife's back between the shoulders, and spread across to her breast. It looked like 1t was GOV cred over with little scales. first bought of a drug store, medicine for skin disease, which failed to doany good whatever. I next employed adoctorwho gave relief for short while. After trying him for quite while without effecting cure, called in another doctor who proved to do no better than the first. After this bought CUTIcURA REMEDIES of Messrs. Purcell, Ladd & Co.,, Richmond, Va, having read of them in a newspaper. Relief followed the first appl- cation, and five or six sets cured all of us. do not know what the disease was we had, it affected us all alike, but do know CUTIcURA cured us of that skin disease.
 REV. J. N. WOODS,
 Avon, Nelson County, Va. I have used your CUTIcURA REMEDIES for cases said to be incurable by good doctors, and they cured me at once. They are the best skin and blood remedies in the world.
 ". J. THOMAS, Whigham, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
A HUNGRY MAN FROM THE GRAVE.

Jules Carle Kicked Out of His Coffin and
 Sat Down to Breakfast.
 While Jules Carle sat in restaurant awaiting his ordered breakfast at Vest minister, B. O., he suddenly died-at least there was every physical evidence of death. A competent physician examined him and pronounced him dead, victim of heart disease. He was laid out for burial, and his friends kept the usual vigil over his body.
 All the time he was keenlv conscious of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27

bling along nearer to him. Suddenly Gregg drew his pistol, and as he did dropped my crutches and grappled with him. He was q powerful man, but had fooled him and got hold, so pinned his arms to his side. He was trying to usb his revolver, and every time he did lift ed him up and jammed him againsta a window, finally getting the small of his back oyer the sill. There I would hold him until he would make another move to get the gun against me, and then wc would smash another window.
 "The broken ankle was forgotten. It was-a fight for life. Had tho double ac- tion pistols been in use Gregg would have killed me sure, but he had an old fashioned navy revolver, and l. was able to keep it from me. was fast getting ex- hausted, and the sore ankle was giving way, when Fuller and a big crowd re- turned, with Jackson prisoner. Gregg was soon ironed, and then I dropped from exhaustion and pain. We had broken ev- cry window in the waiting room in our struggle, and for 45 minutes my life had been in peril every second of it.
 Did we go to the Christmas dinnerP We'll, rather. We were little late and somewhat disfgured, but we had Gregg and Jackson, and I had the closest call of my life. aaa
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27
CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REsoLvENT, the new blood and skin purifier, and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and poison ous elements, and thus removes the cause, while CUTIcURA, the great skin cure, and CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite skin beautifer, clear the skin and scalp, and restore the hair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27

Sold throughout the world. Price, OUTIcuRA, 50c SOAP, 25c.; REsoLyENT, $1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP., Solo Proprietors, Boston.
 Ra-" How to Cure Skin Diseases,' D mailed free.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-27

QHpv'c Skin and Scalp purified and beautifed DADI D by CuTfcpRA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
MASONIC HOWE AUXILIARY.
Tho Ladies Elect Oricers and Hear En-
Couraginc EepOrts.

A meeting Of the Ladies' Auxiliary to
The Masonic Horne was held at Masonic
r.muIe yesterday at noon. \ handsome-
Is engraved memorial from - Board 81
Governors Of tho home wal informally
presented. In the resolutions the Board
Il Governors Acknowledged its obliga-
jous ana gave grateful recognition II
tha services of the ladies whose bazaar
added q handsome sum to The home iuni.
After the board meeting an election al
officers for tho ensuing tc-r was gone
info. and The SLOWING ladies selected:
Mrs j. a. Cap,rs president. Mrs. clay
Drewrt. FIST Vioc-pr'eiient. MIR. James
-. Crmp. second vicrurcsidcnt Miss j..
NJ IIyouet,ln. treasurer. Mrs 4. r.
Ngl-r,t. recording secretary; Mrs WI
liam H. T1tum. corresponding secretary,
and 20 h0irJ uC managers composed oil
the following. Meelamcs James a Giigr.
-. y Wci@igtr. William Han crew, u.
H. Shepperson. j. II. Moore. j. Ios"n-
baum. If. l.. Fclouze. W. g. - nhan'
w. $. Murray W. =. Mostly. Charles
Mercer. $ l.. Rloomucrg. August ArseN.
r. s. Tnnlar. and -. T. iiulce.
Tho visitors - tie hom, for the en-
suing three months were appointed
The troaeuYere report was very sails
factory. IL being shown thereby that the
funds ou hand amounted 90 oyer 50" n
was decided by Oh. ladies % rurchas" %
safe and other furniture for the hom"
pantry.
Th. report ~ Mrs Lucy Acrcc, matron
~ the houo. showed that there vtr" now
u th, institution eleven inmates ana
that thc home was in hoHIsh!aS con-
Iltion
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
DISTRIBUTING THE CLOTHING.
Busy Scene at the Dispcnssry--Contribu-
lions Received.


At tho clothes dispenssry on Main street
another large crowd OF poor people as
sembled and eagerly awaited their turn
10 he supplied with warm and comfortable
wearing apparel
Clothes OF every description were dis
trlbuted rapidly and systematically under
the supervision OF Or. Parker. and ere
the closing hour every applicant had been
attended 10. There Is an abundance OF
male attire In the large stock OF clothing,
but the stock Of female apparel Is about
exhausted and the Doctor desires 10 urge
upon the charitably disposed ladies the
. necessity FOR an early response to his
appeal for this style OF clothing.
Two hundred loavcs OF bread. which
were left over az the Armory from the
food which had been prepared for the
soldiers. was given 10 Dr. Parker ycstcr-
DAY. Among the other contributions re-
cpived by Dr. Parker were one barrel Of
o. nour. some clothing and ratiOns. and
( SOLO through Rev. W NJ White. Of
pizgah church. Chestnut Illll and SIX
Gallons OF buttcrmilk daily by MessTs.
Rlanion & 90. Messrs Blanks &
Smlthors. druggists. corner OF clay and
HaucocA streets. notified Or Parker taat
tncy would supply medicines 10 those un-
able 10 pay for 1t free, and 10 tho un-
employed. who are not in destitute cir
cumetauCcS. al cost price.
The citizens Relief Association VIII
hold % meeting IN tho rooms Of the
Associated Charities Friday M O'Clock.
Sir. Cauin reports that the eDnrc seven
t,.n gentlemen are actively at worl; so
I Uci'inp funds and that he expects 10
has. glowing reports 81 their work Of
fle week. Tho ladies' 81 the city Mis-
s..u are accompl hing q VIZ amount Of
good with the money which IS being
given thcm by the association. They have
forwarded q letter OF thanks 20 the gentle
mon for tho confidence reposcd In them
AMI have promised 10 eNpcnd The money
IN provisions with care and discretion and
~ distribute the same with Gaze among
the moor uy the district visitors.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
EMPIOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED, SEVERAL LADIES TO
ASSIST IN DRESsNAKING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
A MIDDLE.AGED MAN MIC HAS

| ~ been IN commercial business many years
DESIRES EMPLOYMENT. Wiling % travel
| snvyhero Address i. T. NOON.
| "a 80 Scuttsylle, w.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-03
l. G. JonssoS, Auctionser
DUBLIC SALE
or
VALUABLE ESTATE
oN STANTON RIVER.

In pursuance % the decrcs Of tho Curui,
Court a. ia FAX county, Va. entered at lts No
yembor term, 1899. IN the cnaucery cause Of
NeuRble, trustee. ct. ~. Darlington. ctc, the
undersigned Sill soil nv public auction. on The
premises. g the highest bidder ON
SATURDAY. MARCH 3. 1894,
that VERY VALUABLE TRACT or LAND on
stanton river, IN Halifax county Va, which
wa the residence 0t the late Major Charles y
Caulngton and known a. MiiIendo.' 10 IA
situated near Colr- Ferry and contalns BY re-
cent survey l,53T El-iOO ACRES.
There Is on the tcac' a TN body u lOwgr0unds
on Staun,0n river ard a largo area OF original
forest u oak and hickory iimber. The land u
productive aud sell adapted % the growth %
tobacco and all kinds 81 grain.
1he Improvements consists Of a LARGE AND
COMNODlOUs DWELLING AMI all other build
ings necessary % the c0nfor. OF = large family
and the cultivation O! tuis large BODY Of land.
II II also susceptible ~ beng easily divide cd into
several convent mt settlements
TERMS: cash sumo ent 70 dciray the expenses
q the sale and 10 pay the sum Of g., 1878.
with interest on t5,uuO. part thereof from the
lst daY Of Apr, 1893. and the residue on a
credit 10 Dc made known on th~ day OF r1le.
JOHN vs.. RELY,
de 20-GOt Trustee.