davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Taken Steps to Recover Damages

LYONS, July 20.-The Italian residents
and shopkeepers who suffered personal
injury and loss Of property at the hands
of the mob during the anti-Italian out
RACES consequent upon the murder Of
President Carnot, have taken steps to
obtain compensation through the courts.
The aggregate sum claimed is about 2,
900. 900 francs
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
PERSONAL.

Mr.. E McCaleb was in town Sat-
urday.
Mr. G. S. Brandon was in the CITY
Saturday.
Mr.. Samuel Taylor is back from
Decatur.
w. W. Darwin, Esq was in the city
Saturday.
Joe Burton, Esq, was in town
yesterday.
Mr.. Russall Lowe was in our office
last week.
Dr.. t. j. Harris was in the city
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Grear were in the
city Saturday.
James Bentley, Esq. !, was down from
Monte Sano this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. P. Fearn were in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. J. F. Lanier represented Mad-
ison here Saturday.
Mr.. George Rodgers was in from
Maysville Saturday.
Mrs. Joe Bell and Mrs. Lydia Gee
were in the city Saturday.
Mr.. II. NJ. Shelton represented
Brownsboro in our city.
Mr., Amos Lanier vas circulating
among friends Saturday.
Mrs. William Brandon was shop
ing in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Levi Scruggs attended the I. 0. l.
turnout at Decatur, Thursday.
Messrs. j. Fl. Wealth erly and A. B,
Brown were in the city last week.
Our old friend, w. Fl. Blanken.
ship, made US call Saturday.
Mr.. Robert Beauford was in the city
last week and reports crops as 0. K.
Y. L. Horton and Adolphus Love
we're in from Green Grove, Saturday.
Messrs. William Fletcher and
George Moore was in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. r. L. Hyde is back from at.
tending the Grand Lodge of the
L. O. L.
Mr.. Thomas Rocks was IN from
Green Grove Thursday and subscribed
for the Gazette.
Mrs. Mary Ragland and Mr.. Milton
Written attended the [. 0, l. Grand
Lodge at Decatur this week.
Misses. G. B. McGill and Clara C.Fack
ler who have been visiting at Normal
Ala will return to the city to day.
Rev. James Hyter, of Triana, Mr..
jackson Clemens, Of Madison, Mr.,
r. M. Lowe, and Charles Hamlet,
were in the city Saturday.
Mr.. Albert Ovens, one of Madison
County's most successful farmers visit
ed our sanctum Monday and made the
heart of " Ye Gaz ,tte Man" glad
Messrs. Walter Thom son. G L. Jones
and Marion Moore are back from Deca>
tur where they went to attend the
Grand Lodge of the l. 0 l.
Mr., Chas. E. Miller Of Decatur was
elected Grand Ma sster and Mr.. F. H.
Struggs of this city was elected Deputy
Grand Master of the /. 0 l..
Mr. F. Fl. Scruggs is back from attend-
ing the Grand Session of the l. o. 1. at
Decatur, and reports grand time. He
is especially loud in his praise of Mr.
D. L Miller, who made his STAY so
pleasant. Frank loves fun and knows
good time when he sees it.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
The Acts Antedate His arrival.

MEXICO CITY, July 20.-The charges
brought against Consul General Critten-
by ex-Vice Consul Edgar are ridicaled
by people familiar with consulate
affairs. He is accused Of acts which the
records show Were committed before he
a,--ir-aI
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
A Dangerous Reef on New Haven.

NEW HAVEN, July 20.-Coast survey
engineers, after being importuued for
two years, have this week begun locat-
ing and marking distractions at the
mouth Of the harbor They have dis
covered a reef near the eastern end Of
the new breakwater, close to the path of
steamers.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
New Grocery.

Mrs. j. j. Smith has opened a
new grocery store at her residence
on West Clinton street, and will
keep constantly ON hand first class
groceries of all kinds and country
produce. 6-3O-94- -3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
RemOrse Killed Her.

The body of the young woman found
floating in the East river was identified
as Jennie Bucker, who is supposed to
have committed suicide through fear.
She believed she had caused the death
of her brothers wife. For some time
Jennie had kept her brother and his
family by her wages. The girl was a
domestic and was recently discharged
She then wanted her brother and his
family to return to Austria. Mrs Buck
er refused and quarrels We're frequent.
Last night Jennie and her sister-in-law
were upbraiding each other. Mrs.
Bucker's temper was so violent she fell
in fit and remained unconscious for an
hour "A neighbor said Jennie had killed
Mrs. Bucker The girl then ran from
the house and was seen no more
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
The L. c. Of p. B.

Il sset - the second Thursday night
d. y vIn month in the basement of
NJ. E. Church.
E,nL';s "sek' B. Bailey, F. Hall, B.
som;,. '' W. Leath, D. Jennings,
"a E. L. SEAY,
NJ President.
'ary- 6-30-94
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Dr. you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, it is general debility. Try
BROWN.S IRON BITTERS.
u WIN cure you, cleanse your liver, and give
3 good appetite
Huntsville gazette., 1894-07-21
Wants to Juin Germany.

BERLIN, July 2O.-The Samoans ha-
sent to Emperor William pei n
praying that Germany annex the ISLAM.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20
AGAIN In THE PEN.
Carson, Who Escaped From Pri
son in 1879, Returned to
Jefferson City.

Jefferson City, No, Dec T.
Capt. Kelly Of the Chicago police
force arrived here +, lay, having in
charge Samuel Carson, whom he
turned over To the p-nitentiary
officials. Carson escaped from the
prison in December. 1879, and some
weeks since suriendt red to the police
of Chicago and requested to be lie
turned here He seemed more aux
ious to be brought back than the
the prison authorities were to get
him. He is afflicted with consumr-
ton, aud after leaving the receiving
cell will go TO the prison hospital
for treatment. He has something
like four years Yet to serve on his
unfinished sentence, but the chances
| are u hundred to one that he will
not live two years i'll the prison.
Carson said that during all of his
fifteen years of liberty be has been
haunted constantly by the dread Of
being arrested and returned to the
panitentiary At one time he was
: prosperlug as proprietor Of Il livery
| stable at Cheyenne, Wyo but be
| came frightened on seeiug Nilsson
! rian whom he supposed to be Capt.
f.; J. b Tolin of the penItentiary force,
aud sold out his business at II great
pecuniary loss and returned to Chi
cago. Speaking of his experience
to day lie said: There was finally
Just three things for me to do. one
was to give myself up, anotber tc
commit suicide, and the third was tc
go to an insane asylum. Now thai
| am back here my mind is free ot
the load of terror it has carried fol
so many years, and these grim ole
walls look like palace to me Dreac
of being captured has broken me il
mind and health, but l am happie,
to, day than l have been since l Wen
over the hospital wall yonder fifteen
years ago the 29th of this month
Carson refused to say whether o
not it is trd de he has fallen heir to
fortune, as reported
Prison officials seem inclined I
the belief chat he gave himself ur
? knowing that in his broken dow
health he will have good attentio
and medical service in the prise
} hospital.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20

Inc Slmpletons. new novel bv Thomas
HARDY, "sii be begnn in The December <uH-
bsr lS9i and continued November ISIS
W hreH ~ may H. one iavCrIte among l.H"tE>H
noNeiiats, IL viii be CoGCoueG bA al criItce
that Thomas Ha't! stand foremost As q mas
ter arils in hc;lun and he >impieious NAV
be expected ~ arouse enthusiasm uot inferior
in degree To that which ha- marked lri4hy-
the most successful STORY of tIs Year. Another
leading feature will be the Personal Recollec
IONS al Joan ARC by he SieGr Louis d-
Conte Her Page and Secretary under which
guiAe the m 'st popular American magazine
writers Mill pre>ent the story Of the Maid of
Orleans In tne January Number will appear
u p-otuscfy illustrated paper on Charleston
AM the ar0inas the urst of the se:ies OF
Southern PapeTs
Northern Africa IS attracting more attention
than ar any Other time since il was the seat of
empires The next Volume ot HARPER =
MAGAZINE will contain four illustrated arti
cirs "n this region, and three oi them Will de-
pict the present life there Julian Ralph will
prepare tor the NJ MAGAZINE series OF eight
stories depicting typical phases # Chinese
Life and Manners Besides the long stories
there will begin in the January number the
first chapters of 3 Three-part No. oyeietts. by
itchard Harding Dasis-the longest " ORR ct
attempted by this writer Complete short
stories BY popular writer's will cCW;inue 10 be
q feature OF the MAGtZI<E.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20

The volumes OF the WEEkLY begin with the
first number for January oil each year. Whom
time is mentioner, subscriptions will Fin
with the current number at the time OF -se-ips
of order xs'2 - -
Cloth cases for each volume suitable fol
binding. will be sent by fnsF. ltossp pefAs aoyl
freceips of 81 each. Ilile-page ana Inaexsen;
on application p
RemistaEces shoali he made by P0st-eflc &C
money order or draft. to asoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise.
ment without the express order of Harper 4
lA--atE
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20

As a general thing women living n
the country have more beautiful h2ir
than those living in town, but they %
not arrange Il 10 any advantage II
this. too. they are very conservative,
and never think OF such thjnga~ cyen
trying to follow the fashions ala o-if:.
They brush the hair back tightly from
the face with a brush dipped repeatedly
IN water. and twist il into a compact t
knot at the back ot the head. just 5
their mothers did before them. Il they
ever curl it at all the curling is apt %
be done over heated pipestem or but
ton-hook so that the most unbccoming z
and unnatural kind % lzinizirc>~ ! the
result. Like Pleasant Riderhooi. they
never seem able 20 enter upon any dor
mestic undertaking without frst tsytst-
ing the hair into knots and tightly
winding il with both hands. while IN
the hurry Of the operation they carry
their baclSconbs in their mouths" Bv
taking little care = the nair and
studying becoming ways of dressing Il,
ten wears, at least. would he taken
from the apparent age OF the farmer 5
wife. i aides Home Journal
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20
Harper's Periodicals.
HAKPER'S WEEKLY
In 1898

HAKPEE'S WEEKLY is pictorial history
OF times 1t presents eSery important event
promptly, accurately, eXhaustiveIy in illGstra
ZION and descriptive teAI OF higher nature
The Inanner1n which, during 1921, il has
treated the Chicago Railway SlTike, and the
Chino-Japanese War and he amount oil light
il WAS able 10 throw on korea the ins tant al
tention was directed To that 3Ftte known
country, are examples of It's aiIn9ss uoanIkess
resources Julian Ralph the tii.IFt gufshef
writer anu correspondent has been seat 10 the
seat of war, and there Joined by ID Weldon
the we'll known American artist. Pow ior
many years resident in Japan, who has been
engaged to Co op 4rate with Nj ralph in send
ing 10 HARPER'S WEEKLY exclusive iufor
NATION and illustration.
During l>3j every vital question Will be dis
cussea with vigor and without prejudice in the
editorial columns ami also in special articles
by the highest authorities in each departEae NJ
Portraits of the men and women VINO are max
ing history. and powerful and caustie-politica
cartoons, will continue ~ be characteristic
features This Busy World. with its keen and
kindly comment on the lesser tsonys uf ths
day, will remain regular department
Fiction, There will be TWO powerful serials
both handsomely illustrated-The Red Cock
adei ssirrins -Tem ance OF olien days by stan
ley Weyman. and 4 novel OF New York. en-
titled Ihe son OF His Father. by Brandon
Matthews-severai noveiettes, and many shor
stories hy popular writer's. %~
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20
Send for Illustrated Prospectus.

The Volumes of the BATAR begins with the
first numb for January of each year When
no time Is mentioned subscriptions will begin
with The number curr- nj at the time OF receipt
OF order
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for
binding. will be sent b. mail. postpaid. on
receipt OF ST each. Title page anG iuIeX sent
on application
Renittances should be made bv Post office
Money order or Draft 10 avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not - copy tins advertise
ment without the express order Of Harper
brothers
Harper's Periodicals.
HAf.PEEt> MAGAZINE One year, = 90
HARPER'S WEEKLY ! 20
UARPEE'> BAZAAR ! o1
HAKPEL'S DUNG PEOPLE 60
Postage Free TO all subscribers in the United
states Canada ana Mexico
Address HARPER BROTHERS..
7. o Box ~. \. \ City.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20
\ STORY WITH A MORAL.
The Old Man Had Lost his lIeari. But
Not His Senses.


Detroit Free Press.
The rich old man Of IS was going
to marry the beautiful young womau
Of 25, II w"s q case # prefe,ring
to be an old mans darliug to
young mans slave, so the CIR
said. The old man was greatly tick
led when he first wonthe fur beings
trusting affections, but after bit he
took a thinking spell, and then he
chuckled to himself. At first thought
he had feared to put her love to the
test, because of breach of premise
suit, with Il decision and judgment
against hin, which he was able to
satisfy to almost any amount ten
der hearted jury might award the
guileless aud innocent plaintiff.
He chuckled because this fear had
been disr"lled For an old man he
had great head.
"My love- ho said to her very
tenderly, almost sadly, just after he
had chuckled, II know there is a
great disparity in our years, and
that my money is
"You dear old darling" she ex
claimed, as she put her soft white
hand over his mouth aud shut off the
further supply of his remarks on
that line, don't you talk that way.
You know 1 love you more than any
body. And what is money to hun-
cry heartt'
He was not very good on conun
drums and gave this one up, but he
mad something else to say.
You know the money makes a
Inference" he said doubtingly, yet
hopefully.
t'Only as it makes life easier for
you, DEAR she insisted in tones that
only woman could have used
He held out his arms to her with
tears of gratitude in his eyes, and
she laid her head upon his breast.
''I'm SO glad to hear you say that
darling he said very softly. lyon
know my children have objected to
my marrying, but that is all remov
ed now, for | have made over tC
them all my property except sc
much as will suffice to keep US tive
in pretty little cottage l still owl
like pair of bees in honeysuckle
and we can be so happy, SO happy.
She disengaged herself from hi
thfebbing bosom and stood coldl,
in front of him.
tSir?" she said in voice tha
seemed to have been clipped off o
the north pole. .s..r.t 80
sNes, darling" he went on like
boy with new toy, II have fixed i
so hat we are to haye 81, 200 yea
an when die you will have a lif
est te in that property and will new
err sho never. suffer. ers-.
1he fire flashed from her eyes, bu
the'tears put it out.
$50 she hissed between he
teeth, ''this is what you expect IN
to have as the price of my sacrifice
Never, Sir, never. wouldn't MARI
an old thing like you are to save NJ
neck. Now leave the house aud ne,
er let me see you again
He was too broken in spirit
offer an appeal against the. dreadf'
decision and he obeyed her.
Outside he chuckled that san
old chuckle referred toin the begin
ming of this sketch, Then he heave
sigh of contrition.
'..What an unconscienable old Il;
l aM," he said. Still how could
get'out of it any other way witho
being sued for breach of promi
and having the entire communi
jumping on me with both feet?
guess I'll sue for breach of promi
oMmyself, and pose as marty,
Then he chucklsd again and we
to : broker.to drop 100000 in Il
slot and get 8 per cent interes.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20

Why, Willie whatstfave you done
to Jimmy Woods tna1 ne mas gone home
eryinga''
Willie-Asll. ne told a lot of boys
that Ms ma said our family was one o+
the oldest in the place, an ! .icked
him hicare Record.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20
Nor SupersiitiouS-

: Mrs. LakesiGe-M Weeds was mar
ried on Friday and IN less than i year
she was q widow
Mrs Naoash-Now she viii prooa ol :
want 10 be married thirteen times. 70
see how that would affect her luck
Puek.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20
HARPEk'> BAZAR.
In 1895

Elegant and exclusive designs .or Out door
and Indoor Iuilettrs. drawn from Worth
models bs SandoZ and Chatuis. i'm
portant feature Thee appesr every week.
accompanied by minute descriptions and de-
tails our Paris Letter. by katharine de
Forest. is a weekly Transcript oil the latest
stvIes ami caprices in the mode Under the
head o. New ORR Fashions plain directions
and full particulars are given as to shapes,
fabrics. trimmings and accessories OF the cos
tunes of we'll dressed women. Children s
Clothing receives practical attention fort
nightly pattern sheet supplement enables
readers to cut and make their own gowns
The woman who takes HARPER'> BAIAR is
prepared for every occA-i ion in life, ceremon-
ous informal where beautiful uress lie
( re 4utslte
/ IN American Serial pr Narrick' Daugh-
! teTs. by Krheeca Harding Davis. strong
| novel Of American Efe. partly laid in the far
/ south, will ccupy the last half of the YEAR
Nv Lady AHbndV. an intensely exciting
| novel, by Maarien Martens. author OF God :
| rool - This Greater Giury. etc. vii! begin
/ the year.
| ESSAYS and social Chats 10 this depart
ment Spectator VIII contribute her charmiD I
| papers on What We are Doing in New
York society.
Answers 50 correspondents Questions re-
ceiye the personal attention of the editor. and
are answered at the earliest possible date after
| their receipt.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20

Mr., q. ian old friendl-les-you.
have most beautiful parlor nere-but.
to have nothing 10 sir upon but ones
chair is rather original idea. IS it.
not?
Mrs. Z--When one has mariagea ole
daughters. one must have original
ideas Truth
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20

Scndf3r Illustrated Prospectus.
The Butler weekly times., 1894-12-20
Send for Illustrated Prospectus

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
vumbtr Tor June aud peceInher ot each Year.
when no time is mentioned, subscriptions
will begin With the number current a. the
receipt of order Cloth cases. for binding Joc
each b. mail, postpaid Iitle-page aLd linden
sent on application,
Renittances should by nia.ie bE P0st-offce
money order or draft to avoid chance pt loss
Newspapers are not II copy this advertise
meDt without the express order of Harper X
Brother
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-28
"MOSSMOOD."

"Mosswood" or the "Chime Bells of
Moultrie" is the "appetizing" title, as the
New York World called it, of a play soon
to be put before our theatre goers. The
first scene is said to be gem representing
one of those old colonial residences, with
its broad portico, and stately pillars, known
throughout the South. The location is
across the river from Charleston, S. c. and
across the lawn is the kitchen, showing the
interior, with the old '"Aunty" grooming
over her hominy pot. Overhanging the
lawn are the great trees pendant from
which hangs the beautiful trailing moss.
Under this canopy of green, and across the
river, can be seen the city of Charleston
with brilliant sky coloring, the whole
forming picture Of real life in the olden
times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-28

Many of our old people will rem3m-
Der Joe Knowlton, brother of the late
Daniel Knowlton. Joe at one time con-
Quoted blacksmith business in the shop
that was recently torn down at the north
side of the Journal building. He left
here As years ago and is in Watsonyille,
Cal. A recent issue of the Parjaroniap,
the paper published there, speaks of bin
as follows:
"Uncle Joe" Knowlton was SO years of
age on Monday, and the members Of his
family gathered at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. B. A. Osborn, and joine d
the old pioneer iu birthday dinner and
celebration. "Uncle Joe" arrived after
the nineteenth century began the circuit
but he intends to be on deck when it give s
ND its reign to the twentieth century. He
has lived under the administration of every
President of the United States except Wash
10 gton and Adams. He was IA years of
age when his native State (Maine) was ad-
mitted to the Union. His life nearly spans
the history of our nation, and though with
in Mailing distance of the century mark
"Uncle Joe" walks the streets with firm
tread, can handle horse with any of the
bows on a brush on the road-and may he
long continue one of the familiar figures of
our town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-28
MEoNlAN HALL.
Repairs That Have Been Made and Entertain.
ments to be Held.

MeoniaD hall is very much improved in
appearance, having been recently pspered
painted and other changes made to please
the eye.
The large gas chandelier in the center ha S
been gilded, handsome paper placed on the
ceiling, and yesterday, the woodwork was
being painted for the last time The scenery
is also being improved with the brush and
repairs are being made to the stage. The
dressing rooms have also had a call from
the repairer and paioter. The room where
the lockers belonging to Co. F. were placed
has been cleared and these lockers will be
taken to the Red Mems hall, where they
will be put up and used by Co. F. All the
seats have been painted and newly lettered.
Next Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday the French fair will be held in
this hall. November IA Seth William,
Post will have lecture. November 20. 81,
%, the Catholic fair will be held. Novem-
Der % the Sons of Veterans will hold a ball
December 3, Seth Williams Post will have
another lecture. December "a, St. John the
Baptist Society will have grand supper.
January 2, Seth Williams Post lecture and
also on February 6.
James Getchell has been doing the work
of decorating and repairing, and will look
after the entertainments. He has put 800
yards of canvas and 500 pounds of lead
upon the roof.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-28
AMUSE N ENTS.


"DAvY JONES" TONIGHT.
At the Opera house this evening, one of
the most complete comic opera productions
this city has ever seen is promised when
Fred Miller, Jr.s New Nautical Comic
Opera Davy Jones, which has just closed a
run of 100 nights at the Boston Museum
will be presented. The Boston cast, seem
cry, their own orchestra, will make per-
Torrance that will probably more than
please our opera goers. The company
numbers 80 people and the bright sparkling
music of "Davy Jones" is sure to be histl-
ed and hummed by everybody. Mr.. Fred
Miller, Jr. (slso of "Ship Ahoy'D has bit
the popular taste in "Davy Jones" and
there has been few as catchy songs as bis
Don't Get Gay with Shay" heard in re-
cent years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-28
Doughiy-F
Augusta, Sept. 81, 1894.

A private wedding occurred Wednesday
evening, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Doughty, Northern avenue. Miss
Sadie A. Doughty and Mr.. Will S. Farm
ham were married by Rev. A. W. Snyder
of the Episcopal church. The bride was
prettily gowned in cream lansdown. The
young couple were generously remembered
by their friends and received many hand
some presents. They will reside at No. 8
Gannett street and will be at home after
October Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-09-28
Chelsea Institute.

A farmers institute will be held in Town
hall, Chelsea, on Saturday, October 9Th,
1894. At 10 A. NJ, the subject of "Or-
charding" will be discussed, the question
being opened by Mr.. Chas. f. Wheeler of
Chesterville. At l.30 z. NJ, the subject
of clarifying" will be opened by Secretary
McKeen, exemplifed in part, by the use of
the Babcock Milk Tester, followed by a
lecture on Farm Economies" by Prof. W.
A. Jordan of Orono.
Public cordially invited.
B. WALKER McKEEN, Sec.
Sept. 81, 1894.