davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-06-28
4. W. W..LADD co.
2l3-2l7 Westminster ST..
PROVIDENCE.
Silk
Remnants |!
and Short Ends!

These bits of silk stock that know no
rival, represent many OF our choicest im-
portations, and for combinations. sleeves
and hundred and one possibilities are
are immensely valuable.
We are cleaning them up at half the cost
In the piece and the prettiest ones are GO
ing fast.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
Honorary Entertainment.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Turner gave
an entertainment in honor Of Rev
E. M. Jones and wife Monday
night, which was an occasion long to
be remembered by those who had
the good fortune to be present. If
it we're possible for tables to grown
those, ladened with all that was
good and nice, would certainly have
groaned.
The tab'e was presided over by
Mrs. Turner, while her daughters
Mrs. Mann, Misses Laura, Maria
Sue and Estella entertained and
made all feel at home. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. E
M. Jones, Prof. and Mrs. A. W.
Mckinney, Rev. M. M. Mckinney
Miss Mamie L. Beasley, Mr.. L. c
Belts and the Gazette man.
Time flew fast and pleasantly and
made US wish for many returns o.
such occasions.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
See Here.

We are better prepared than ever
to furnish our patrons with every
thing in the line Of dry goods.
Our store is crowded every day
with customers eager to purchase a
first choice.
In dress goods our counters are
filled with line of the handsomest
and newest spring styles in silk
and wool, just the goods for a be-
coming Easter gown.
The best hosiery, unbleached, fast
black, and in colors warranted fast,
for ladies, misses and children.
Gentlemen can find our clothing
the best in the market. Gents un-
derwear, fine fancy shirts for even~
ing wear. New style ties and hand
kerchiefs
1t is curiosity to watch our bar
gain counters each day. Keep an
eye on our barg gains.
NJ. M NEWMAN & Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
Pastors Farewell! Sermon,

Rev. and Mrs, E M. Jones left
for Birmingham Tuesday night,
where he will take charge Of the St.
Paul Methodist Episcopal Church.
He preached his farewell sermon
at Lakeside Sunday, at IL o'clock a.
m. That spacious edifice was we'll
filled, and when Rev. Mr. Jones
arse to announce his text, 2ad Cor
inthians, 18th chapter and 11th
verse, "Finally, Brethren Farewell" I"
you could have heard pin fall; and
before he was through that vast aud>
iet ce was in tears, old and young,
for each felt that he was losing a per-
sonal friend.
He assured them that though we
had to part here, he hoped to meet
all en- the lever green shore, F"
where parting would be no more.
The parting was all the more pain
full, because they knew that he
meant every word he said, and that
he had gone in and out before them
in ''pure white" every day during
his two years pastorate.
His life in this community has
been blameless, and may we hope
that the God he 50 faithfully serves
will ever hold him in the hollow OF
his hand.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
II, 1894.
PERSONAL.

Ar Silas Tur..e was in the city
st week.
Mr.. Woodley Ellet was in town
Saturday.
Mr.. Isaac Z. Moore, of Jeff, was
in town Saturday.
Mr.. John Lanier came up from
Ma ison Saturday.
Mrs. Rebecca Taylor has returned
from Memphis, Tenn.
MIR Dock Garner was in from
Monrovia Precinct Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Fletcher paid his re
Cects TO the GAZETTE Monday.
Mrs Lucy D. Pope, the efficient
teacher at Laniers, was In town
SATURDAY. and Sunday.
Rev. F. Z. Wynn, of Green
Grove, was in town Saturday and
paid his respects to the Gazet
Miss Hattie B. Beasley was in
from FulIer's Chapel Sunday, and
reports her school as being 0. K.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
A Mysterious Death.

The body Of Ed King, an indus
'Tlous and friendly disp 'sed colored
mechanic of this city, was found ea~s
y Thursday morning on the Mem
pals and Charleston railroad, west Of
9Ae depot, cold in death. There Is
no clue as yet to the manner of his
aSlrg Oft, but from all appearance
mere seems to be something dark
ABOUT it which warrants investiga
ton.
Deceased was a member of the /.
= ! society, which order will bury
lls remains tomorrow. He leaves q
vile to mourn his loss, a mother and
'Slher and other relatives.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
VERY LITTLE BUSINESS
Transacted In Circuit Court Yesterday
-Continuances in Abundance.

Yesterday was a day of continuances
in the Circuit Court and but little busi-
ness was transacted, except in this par
ticuar line.
Up to date the juries have had little
work to do, though for the next two
weeks there will be work enough. The
two weeks devoted to the criminal dock
ct are always buster and more cases are
disposed of.
This is attributable to the fact that the
State Solicitor pushes the work, to pre-
vent an accumulation of cases on the
docket, from term to term.
The misdemeanors are not tried by the
Circuit Court, but are laid aside and dis
posed of at the quarterly terms of Coun>
Court.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
James Derrick, ct ais,
!. VS..
Henry Fackler, ct ais, defendant.

:, vs..
Henry Fackler, ct ais, defendant.
Comes the complainant, and it ap-
pearing to the satisfaction of the Regis
ter that the defendant, Willie
Carter, is nonresident of the
State Of Alabama, and resides in the
City Of Columbus, State of Mississippi,
county OF Lowndes.
1t Is ordered by the Register that said
defendant cause their appearance to be
entered, and to plead. answer or demur
to the Complainant's original bill OF
complaint, on or before the 3rd Mon
day in February, 1894, or the same will
be taken pro confesso against them
thirty days thereafter.
1t is further ordered, that this order
be published for four weeks in success
sion in THE HUNTSVILLE WEEKLY GA
CUBY, newspaper published in Hunts
vile, in said District, the first insertion
to be made without delay: and that a
copy be posted at the Court House door
in Huntsville, and one forwarded by
mail to each of said Defendant, within
twenty days frcm this date.
Done at Office in the city of Hunts
vile, this 18th day OF January, 1894.
J. B. CABANIss,
Register in Chancery.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
Montgomery Notes.

Editor Gazette.
MONTGOMERY, Ala, February IA
- Some time since | wrote you
about our stock Of manageable
timber. Well regret to say that
when | looked over the field | found
that | had entirely over estimated
it, and now [ must confess that we
have very little, in fact only one
couple, and they married on the
10Th. The contracting parties are
Mr.. Green and Miss Cohen, both Of
our city, and they are members of
our -four hundred" So you see
while the fever is not entirely gone
it is fast going.
On the evening Of the 18th a
grand union bazar opened at Dor
sett's concert hall, for benefit of Rev.
A. Trim ble's church which, was de :
stroyed by fire some weeks since.
The ladies in charge say they must
have money to re buil1 the church
Quite a number of our citizens
visited Mobile and New Orleans to
take in the Mardi Gras last week
and report a good time while away.
DIR. Dungee thought of going but
on account of his better halt not de-
string to attend he gave out the
thought and remained at home.
INITIAL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Programm For Monday, Feb
ruary l9th.
Song by the League.
Quotations by the League.
Imaginary Trip to the Worlds
Fair-Mr. Charles R. Donegan.
Song by the League.
Reading-Miss Laura Turner.
Selection Mr.. William Walker.
Solo Mrs. Charles K. Donegau.
Recitation Miss Sophia Carter.
Essay-Miss B. M. Hill.
Solo-Mr. jackson O'Neal-
Selection Miss Clara G. Fack
ler.
Speech-Miss Lulu Tivis
Song by the League.
Solo-Miss Mamie Dahn.
Editorials.
Mr.. Willie Weeden won the sup
per in the apron hemming contest,
having had the neatest hemmed
apron.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
Information Wanted.

Informatio is wanted ofmy sisters
Polly and Rachel and my father
Richard Anderson, all Of whom |
left in Lee county, Miss in 1867.
MILTON ANDERSON
Please, if you know anything 0
their whereabouts or Ell her of the
address, John M. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ala.
1 formerly belonged to Mason An
derson, of Lee Co., Miss.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
rhIy Worlds Fair Views Free

LIE Poultry Keeper hes reaohe d the
.O1' as the leading authority on poul-
" olSteen large pages. monthly, so
'us Per annum. Farm and Firesid =
sixteen page paper coming twice a
'u'n' oO cents per annum. We will
s a oo'h papers one year ard fifty
s1O'Ographic views of the Worlds Fair,
s. -'S subscribers My, all for so cents
~ lp'e copy of the Poultry Keeper,
.;n u particulars, free. Send 5 cents for
.o1' i Oi the following back numbers
III y" % . cent book: Poultry Houses,
4y 1881, has fifty view; Brooders and
Im, a'ofs' August 1889 and ugust
Coa Address, The Poultry Keeper
''nP'nv, Par ersburg. Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
Dps. STARKEY & PALEN'S
TREATMENT BY INHALATION
1929 Arch St., PhiEadrlpAta, Pa.

1929 Arch St., PdtladrlpAta, Pa.
For Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitas.
Dyspepsia, Catanh. Hay Fever, De-
blllty, Headache, Rheumatism. Neu
ragla, and | Chronic and NERVOUS
Disorders
The original and only genuine Compoun1
oxygen Treatment that of Drs Starkey 4 Pa
len, is scientific adjustment of the elements oI
oxygen and Nitrogen maguetized; and the
compound is so condensed ana made pDrtablo
shat II Is sent All over the world,
1t has been in use for over than twenty years.
thousands OF patients have been treated ami
over one thousand physicians have used It, ami
recommend it,-a very significant fact
1t does not act as most drugs dn. bv creating
another ailment, aud benefiting on5 organ NJ
the expense OF anothe, often requiring a second
course 10 eradicate the evil effects OF the first
but Compound Oxygen is a revitalizer renew,
ing, strgthenlng, invigorating the whole body
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 Won
can refer to them for fur her information,
The great success of our Treatment hes given,
rise to host ofimitators unscrupulous persons:
some calling their Preparations compound
oxygen, often appropriasiI.g our testimonials
$50 eAiS haAiCs "a OuK pdlltuIsi 10 recommend
worthless co coctions But any 81 stance
made elsewhere or by uthers, and called Com
pound Oxygen, Is spur Gus.
~
Compound Oxygen-Its Mode of of Action
and he ,ults" is The title of new book of 200
pages, published by Drs Starkey 4 Palen, which
gives to al lnquiIers full informatisn as to this
remarkaDle curative agent. and a record Of
surprising cures in wide range Of chronic ca.
ses many OF them after being abandoned to
Ole by other physicians. Win te mailed free to
any address on application.
DrS. STARkEY & PALEN.
1929 Arcn ST., Pm ntadeiphIa. Pa.
40 Sutter ST. San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
6-106m.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
LOCAL NOTES
Winter still asserts itself.

Winter still asserts itself.
Thursdays snow storm was quite
novel.
Mrs !, F Humphrey has been
quite sick.
The sun was out in splendor yes
Ierday and was greatly appreciated
The wintry weather Of the past
few days has given the early gar
denfrs the shivers.
There is society here known
as the Pail Bearers whose object
H 10 assist in burying the dead.
They furnish pail bearers for any
one, old or young, rich or poor. 1t
Ha worthy society.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

first to go. A few items
below will give you : n
! dea Of the cut we have
made, but these are only
a few. Every article in
our stores have been re-
duced likewise.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
State Normal School.

DR.. j. d. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students Of this Institution,
with most satisfactory res +sin cases
of scrofula and rheumatll take
pleasure in stating that it is al that
you claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Of such diseases respectfully,
II % 1y. W. H. CoUNcILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
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,
@. Fl. HALSEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
Died.

HARRIs-On Monday, February
II, 1894, Mrs. Manerva Harris,
widow of Mr.. Ned Harris.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
important Notice.

tirs I1 ~ Republican County Execu
VII committee of Limestone county,
uee' At Athens at II o'clock D
D. saturday, February "a, 1894
BY Older of
J. R. SCALES,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
75c Feather CoI|erettes 38 C.
25C Linen Towels 10 cents.
so cts Tides at SO cents.
SI.0O Crochet Quilts So cts.
SI.25 Crochet Quilts 96 cts.
SI.5O Crochet Quilts SI.I8.
$500 Blankets at S3.25
S4.OO Blankets at SITS.

The slaughter prices in
our Snoe department are
sure trade winners. Some
have been marked just
half the original price.
Others from 40 to 33
per cent. reduction.
HerStein \ LCWenthal
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
DR. J. P. ROREX
d. o. AUSTIN,

heard F. D. Bloodworth, brother-in law
of Ross, remark that "he had had two
brothers to die with their boots on, and
he was ID afraid some disease would
overtake him he did not know what 10
do"
Court adjourned until tomorrow at
$50 a. m.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
JUST
effoRE
WE TAKE
INVENTORY

We wish to reduce our
stock; money is easier
ooo1,nted than goods. We
s1i1l make the prices suf-
aciently low to make it
Al object for you to bring
- YOUR cash. The next
two weeks will give an
opportunity for economy
that does not often oc~
,,r Don't delav
TOO lor
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Ais County, In
Chancery at Huntsville,
At rules held by the Register of the
Eighth District of the Northwestern
Chancery Division of the State of Ala.
bama, on Monday, the 18th day OF
January, 1894
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17


Standard Prints 4 IL cents.
Staple Check Ap. Gingham4sC
I4-4Sea Island Domestic 43-4C
4-4 Fruit Of the i : I-2c
|O-4 Dovo'r TIC
7, :. all Co|ors, 1870
Huntsville gazette., 1894-02-17

under careful and attentive hands.
never saw r. G. Ross in my life.
z E WHITNER,
is telegraph operator aud stated that
the telegram from R. s. SHELTON to Mrs.
s. B. Kirby requesting her and Annie to
come home, was found on file in his office.
DR J. P. ROREX
testifies that he had refused to loan his
shotgun to R G. Ross previous to the
tragedy at Stevenson.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
Worked Like Professionals.

At 3 o clock Thursday afternoon seven
men armed with Wnchesters and revolv-
ers rode into South west city, Mo. and rob-
bed the bank, getting all the money the
bank contained, between 50, 900 and 81 900.
They evidently came from the TERRITORY
and were experts. They did the job
in very business-llke manner Two
OF them were stationed on the sidewalk.
three entered the bank with sack and
two others guarded the horses About 100
shots were fred by the robbers, and four
prominent citizens were badly wounded.
The robbers we're about ten minutes going
through the bank Afterward they mounted
their horses and started for the nation at a
gallon AS they were leaving the out
skirts some one fred several shots at them,
killing horse and wounding a robber.
He Immediately secured another horse
from a farmer who was passing and fol-
lowed his pals No resistance was offered
by the citizens. The wounded men were
shot while standing on the sidewalk. A
posse was made up and started in pursuit.
but the robbers had good start and got
away.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
UNLOAD ON CHICAGO.
REASON WHY HER PEST-HOUSE
is OVERLOOKING.
aoston Has Terrible Confiagration-New
Turn In tho HighbInders' war-weils-
Fargo Express Clevcriy swindied - I'm
porting British BitumInous Coal.
Shameful IL True.


Chicago health inspectors claim to have
secured positive proof Tuesday night that
other cities were contributing inmates for
the pesthouse Several days ago, accord
ing to Health Commissioners Reynolds, a
colored man walkel into tho City Hall
who was afflicted with the disease. and
who stated that the police OF Indian apolis
had put him on u train ana sent
him to Chicago A few days later a
woman suffering with small pox wandered
into the Office or tbs Health Department.,
and c3nfessed she had been sent from the
same city. Tuesday night Commissioners
Reynolds was notified that IA Rock Island
train was bringing another smallpox pa
tient to Chicago from the Hoosier capital
The news came from Peoria in the fern
OF u telegram which stated that Katie Ke.-
ley had created q sensation at the poor
masters Office during the day by declaring
she was suffering with small pox and that
she had just arrived from Indianapolis.
where she had been In the pesthouse with
two smallpox patients The telegram said
she was badly broken out. and that the
county physician had Pronounced her
symptoms 10 be those OF smallpox beyond
doubt She was turned over TO the city
physician. and. after being detained In the
city hall until night was then put on board
Rock Island train which left Peoria at
11:40 o'clock at night for Chicago
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
WANT A BETTER MAN.
MEETING OF BRECkiNRiDGE'S
FOES.
May Cause Trouble with the Indians
Miners and Operators Come to No
Agreement - Mad Deed OF q Keokuk
Man-Wiison Is Executed.
Opposition Is Strong.

@Ihe honor of the Ashland district must
and shall be preserved" were the words
Inscribed in large letters over the stage OF
the Lexington (Ky) Opera House. where
2,o0) well-known people. including 800
women. were present on Monday afternoon
to listen 10 speeches and draft resolutions
protesting against the denomination OF
Colonel W. G. L. Breckinridge. Professor
John W. McGarvey. OF the Bible Col
lege OF Kentucky University, made tho
first speech, and in IL he sharply criticised
Colonel Breckinrldge He said the young
men OF the district could not afford TO vote
for such u man. He said; "Co.onel Brock
inridge himself shows you how TO get out
OF this trouble. He says; If you have a
better man than ], a man whose days are
pure and whose nights are sinleis, send
him 10 Congress and I shall not complain
Now, my friends, taxe Colonel Breckin-
ridge ut his word and send some better
man. We have plenty OF them He is not
the only man who can represent us in Con-
gresSn
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
CUTTING roo CLOSE TO THE BONE.
Cheese-Par;ng Methods of tho House |
Likely to Cripple the Indian Service.

Cheese-Par,ng Methods of tho House
Likely to Cripple the Indian Service.
A Washington dispatch says that the
tendency toward economy in appropria-
lions has been SO great that grave fear is
expressed that the result may be trouble
from some OF the tribes. as we'll as a Grip
plins OF the service. unless the Indian APP
preparation bill is amended before it
passes Representative Wilson, OF Wash
ington, has been investigating the SUBJ
tect, and he Is prepared TO show the House
that the cuts on the Indian service
go to the bone The cut on the
Apache Indians from sl25, 900 TO 500. 900
VIII necesstate reduction next
year OF 100000 pounds OF beef and 10000
pounds Of -four. 1t is his opinion based on
the authority OF those In tie service, that
this cut on food Is likely 10 lead to trouble
from the Apaches 1t will also be shown
that the Indian police service will be made
inefficient The pay Of the officers and
privatei amounts to S115, 500, the police
cost at contract price sci, 400 and the ra-
tions $4,000. From this it Will be urged
that the police service cannot be kept eff
Gent at the proposed figure. The cut Of
s273, 900 on Indian schools WILL be opposed
as an embarrass to the educational
part OF the service at time whom in
creased attendance is showing the good
effects of the policy OF educating the In
dams There are many other specific
items which will be- pointed out as likely
TO cripple the service and cause mutter-
ings and possible uprisings among the
Indians
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
FIRE SWEEPS BOSTON.
Hundreds of Dwellings Burned, Three
Thousand People Homeless.

Hundreds of Dwellings Burned, Three
Thousand People Homeless.
A cigarette butt thrown into a pile OF
waste pap,r under the b!eachers or 25- cent
seats In the Boston baseball grounds
Tuesday afternoon started fire which de-
stroyed more than 40 buildings occupy
Ing about sixteen acres of land In the
crowded tenement house section OF the
south en- :. The money loss is 5000, 900. and
In all other respects the conaagration Is
the NEST terrible that Boston has seen
since fifty acres were burned over In 1872,
for more than 60 families are homeless
and they are the kind OF families who sell
dom indulge In the luxury OF fire insurance
All the buildings on the following entire
streets are in ashes Burke, Coventry,
Wapole. Sarsfeld, all parallel all OF Berlin
street, four blocks on each side OF fremont
street, three blocks on each side Of Cabot
street three blocks on the west side OF
Warwick stree, and two blocks on the
north side OF Newburn street. Besides the
Hotel Walpole two apartment houses on
ster Ing street were burned, three on
Western sir set, two on Hammond Park,
two on Windsor street, and all those on
Yendlay place.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18
This and lint.

COKE Is sent from West Virginia TO
Mexico.
COAL is dearest in Al ica cheapest
in China.
BOSTON telephones to Milwaukee,
1900 miles.
The largest locomotive weighs 1885,
600 pounds.
TIE Bank OF England covers nearly
three acres.
A sILKwoRM'S threat is 1-lC00 part
of an inch thick.
SIX women Of England are engineers
OF town drainage.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1894-05-18

Industrials seiEo Train and Fight for Its
Possession.

Possession.
fight took place at North Yakima.
Wash, between Marshals and Coxeyites
Deputy Marshals Chidester and Jollick. OF
Tacoma we're shot; the latter may die
Twenty sho.s were fred In the melee.
Messrs Savage. Weaver and McAdee. all
Seattle Citizens, received flesh wounds
from revolver shots 1Buck,n Seattle
Coxeyite. who was the leader OF the crowd,
had two fingers broken with a club Dis
patches say that great excitement reigns
In Yakima The fight was the result OF n
determination on the part or the Coxey
men TO not leave train which had been
held by them there The deputies deter
mined u take the train, and charged on
over the train and outnumbered the
Marshals. so that the latter gave up
after two attempts ID Gust the army. and
steamed back to Yakima two miles from
the scene OF the scufle. aud side tracked
The Coxey men retreated. breaking
switch and p.ling rocks on the track. but
afterward removed them. As soon as the
fight was begun stones were thrown Z the
engineer and fireman In an attempt 10 dis
lodge them. Ike train backed into Selah
Station. Adjutant Fitting OF Seattle went
TO Yakima from Elensburg later on and
demanded food and shelter for the army.
The City Council granted the army leave
to sleep in the city hall. and food was
given them