davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
The High Tea.

The event Of the season was a
".1igh Tea" given last Monday
night by Mr.. Jackson O'Neal, in
honor Of Mrs. Hinton Alexander,
Miss George A. Carter, Prof. W.
j. Hale, of st. Elmo, and Mrs. AL
len A. Garter, of Nashville.
The spacious parlor and halls were
thronged with the elite Of the city,
who made the time spent there, a
pleasant page in memory's volume,
Fair ladies in elegant costumes
and gallant men wed with each oth>
er to make it an evening Of unal-
loyed bliss. Last, but not least, was
the serving of the tea. Iced lemon
tea was served in the parlor, and
many were the toasts given.
Later the guest were invited tc
the dining hall, where awaited them
pleasing and artistic repast. Ihe
decorations of the sandwiches, and
service were pink, and with the
flowers, snowy linen, and bright sill.
yer, the whole was pleasing COM
bination.
Course after course Of salads,
sandwiches, black coffee, tea, creams,
ices and cakes were served in the
most approved style.
Thus with feast, music, mirth
song and dancing, the hours sped too
swiftly away and ere we were aware
night had departed and had usherec
in morn.
Long live the host and guests
Long live the friends, in whose hon
or the tea was given. May they a
an early date revisit our little city
where they will always find true
friends and hearty welcome.
GUEST.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Charged with Buying a Vote.

COLUMBUS, Ind, June On the cir
cult court here William Hobson, in the
name Of the state Of Indiana, filed a
suit against John Holland, Sherman
Jones and James Sears, charging them
with having purchased his vote at the
recent city election for the sum of ST.
The defendants are prominent and quite
we'll to do Republicans Defendants
deny the charge and Will prosecute Hob
son for alleged perjury.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
The Gam eweIi System.

The represents of the Gamew ell
Fire Alarm System was here yesterday
giving the City Council an exhibition OF
the practical workings of the system.
The Gamewell is the best system known
to the world and is IN use in every pro
gressive city on the globe. Our city
needs the improvements this will give,
both in fire and police protection and nc
delay should be experienced in secur
ing it.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Sugar on the Free List.

WASHINGTON, June 20-The tariff bill
was laid before the senate at 1870
o'clock, the pending question being
paragraph COS, placing salt on the free
list.
Mr.. PETER moved to strike OUT the
paragraph and put salt on the dutiable
list at cents per 100 pounds. The vote
resulted, yeas, a. nays, 33. Mr.. PETER
was not sustained by his co Popnlists-
Messrs. Allen and Kyle-who voted with
the Democrats against his motion. 50
salt remains on the free list.
Paragraph, 64l, "all sugars" having
been reached, and the amendment Of
the finance committee being to strike it
out, Mr.. Aldrich demanded the yeas
and nays, saying he wanted to know
who was in favor of free sugar and who
was not. The paragraph was struck
out-yeas, SO; nays, %.
Two Populist senators, Messrs. Allen
and Kyle, and one Republican Mr..
Quay, voted with the Democrats to
strike out the paragraph.
Mr.. Kyle stated that the vote which
he had just given was not to be taken as
an indication that he would vote in the
same way when all the schedules of the
bill were made up and when the bill
was reported to the senate.
Mr. Allen made the statement to a
like effect, and almost in the same Ian
guage, with the addition that he had
thus far voted with the finance commit
tee on the subject of sugar and on many
other subjects for the purpose Of getting
speedy action on the bill.
The senate has finished the free list
part of the bill.
When the house at 1915 took up the
antioption bill in committee o. the whole
1t was with the understanding that the
debate should close with adjournment
Thursday, and vote on the bill ana
pending amendments to be taken after
the morning hour Friday.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Produce and Provisions.

NEW YORK, June 29.-Pork, in moderate
demand and firm new mess, sl3 $l4.W
nniet and steady; western steam, S7.05; city
steam, So 62l6; options, July, 1.lO; september,
S7.25
CHICAGO June 29.-Cash quotations were
So 1D1S6 77lb. Short ribs, loose, So.SjQ6 81
Dry salt shoulders. boxed, So 821@GS6 81
Short clear sides, boxed, s6.SO9s6.sO.
CINCINNATI, June 20.-Pork, mess, sl2.50
Lard. steam leaf S7.0O; kettle dried s. p.
Bacon. shoulders, So q; short rib sides,
81 37160S9 50; short clear, SIG ~
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
The L. G. of P. 3.

Meets The second Thursday night
of each month in the basement OF
the M. E. Church.
A. Week, B. Bailey, F. Hall, B
Franklin, w. Leath, D. Jennings
committee. E. l.. SEAY,
E O. JAMAR, President.
Secretary. $50 "a
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Naval stores.

SAVANNAH, June 20 Spirits Of turpen tiua
quiet and dull: quoted firm and held at y
Tor regulars, with no sales; r, ceipts. 2,55,
casks. Rosin strong with an advance OF
sales about $50: receipts, 1873 barrels; A
B. g and D sI.1516 E. Sl.27la; +. 81. 371s g
Si.57lb: H, sls715; |. s2.f5; X, $40, VI, So
4, $3.50 Windowglass. S29j; waterwhlte
S3l5
WILMINGTON, June 29.-Rosn firm; strain
ed, e2I6; good strained, 951s. Turpentine, dull
atg7x. Tar. firm at 81 10. Crude turpentine
quiet; hard, Sl.U0; soft, Sl.9J virgin, s2lo-
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
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 30-94 3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Fought with Swords.

ROME, June 29.-Major Tassoni and
Signor Imbriani fought duel with
swords. Both were wounded, the major
severely. The trouble arose from the
statement made in the chamber of depu
ties week ago to the effect that Major
Tassoni did not deserve the decoration
that had been conferred upon him by
the government for the services he had
rendered during the rioting in Sicily.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
kYlER CONVICTED.
Shot the Rival Who Peeped Through the
Parior Window.

HoLLIDAYsBURG, Pa, June ga
midnight in the finding Of John Kyler
guilty Of voluntary manslaughter. Will
lam Butler and the defend mt resided in
Morrison's Cove, and were counting the
same girl.
On the night of March so, Butler
peeped in the window Of a room where
Kyler and the girl were. kyler shot
shot him through the window. The
commonwealth sought to esta 5lish jeal-
ousy as the motive for the deed. The
defendant claimed that he believed But
Ter was burglar. The prominence of
the parties caused great interest in the
trial
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Program For Monday, Jul.
2nd. 1894.
Song by the league.
Prayer.
Song by the league.
Quotation.
Paper by Miss S. Donegan.
Report Of secretary.
Report of treasurer.
Paper by Mrs. I. A. Douglass
Solo by E. G. Beasley.
Editorials.
Election Of officers.
Critics report.
Song BY league.
Prayer.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Result of Riding a Bike.

MOLINE, Ills, June 20. John E.
Walker, a well known local wheelman,
died from hemorrhages resulting from
the rupture of an artery in his stomach.
pvsrsxeytion on the bicycle is supposed
TO be the cause.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Assaulted a Married Woman

HoPKNsvILLE, KY, June 20.-Quite
. sensation was created in the Bluff
Springs neighborhood, 10 miles north Of
this city, by the arrest Of Rex Myers, a
well known man of the vicinity on the
charge of having attempted to outrage
the person Of Mrs. Wiley Robinson, OF
the same locality.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
sacasta Gets a Vote Of nfIience.

MADRID, Ju1e 2b.-Primo Minister
Sagasta's announcem ut in the senate
that if the commercial treaty with Ger
many was rejected the ministry would
resign, or the cortes be dissolved, was
made question Of confidence by the
government. and The senate, by vote
of 1877 to 72, expressed conG1elce in the
Sagasta cabinet.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
AFTER CRISPl TOO.
The italian Statesman Shadowed by q Sus
piciOus Character.

The Italian statesman ShadOWed by sus-
picious Character.
ROME, June pa man in the garb
Of a workingman was observed to
shadow Premier Crispi during the after
noon and evening He was found loiter-
ing outside of Crlspis residence. When
questioned as to his motive for follow
ing the premier and lingering in the
vicinity of his house he declared it was
his purpose to square accounts with
him"
The man was searched at the police
station and a large knife was found
upon him.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Once Too often for tile Negro.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. June 20.-At Cor
donville Lawrence Bradley, Appointment
young man, instantly killed Tobe Bell
q desperate negro. Bell had been
abusing the Bradley family for some
time. This morning he began abusing
Lawrence. when the latter pulled pis-
tol and killed him instantly.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Born.

To Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wendell,
Monday, June 25, 1894, fine girl.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Freddie Shelby,
Wednesday morning, June 27, a
girl.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Notice.

IF you wish to rent house, buy a
home or seek employment, call on
me at the GAZETTE office.
H, G. BINFoRD.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
Sent Some Nominations.

The president sent to the senate the
nomination of William H. Murdough,
of Virginia, to be supervising inspector
Of steam vessels for the Third district,
and William d. Bigler to be assistant
United States treasurer Of PHILADELPHIA
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

IF YOUR BACK ACHES,
Dr. you are all worn out really good for notn.
ing, 1t Is general debility. Try
BROWN'S IRON BITTERS.
r WIN cure you, cleanse your Hvels and Glve
good appetite
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30
New Money Order System.

all Post Offices with the close of business
June 80. 1894 All Postal Notes issued
prior to July 1st, 1894, will be paid at
any money order office. July End, 1894
the new money order form will be used
at all money order offices. The new
schedule of fees for money orders will
be as follows:
For Money Orders not exceeding So SO
the fee will he cts
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-30

Exceeding 5 2 SO and not S 500 5 cts
Exceeding 500 and not 10 90 8 cts
Exceeding 10 90 and not 90 90 10 cts
Exceeding 90 90 and not 30 90 12 cts
Exceeding 80 90 and not 40 90 Is cts
Exceeding 40 90 and not SO 90 1S cts
Exceeding so 90 and not 60 90 20 cts
Exceeding 60 90 and not rs 90 25 cts
Exceeding rs 90 and not 100 90 80 cts
1t will be seen from the above prices
that a great reduction has been made
which will be received with pleasure,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
HOP GROWING IN OREGON.
An Increase of Three Thousand in Ore.
gon's Acreage Prospects for
the 1894 Crop

II is strange the farmers of this vi
cinity do not turn their attention NOR,
to hop-growing 1t is said they do a.
well here as in any section of the state
The crop must be profitable, as nearl,
all the brewers east of the Mississippi
Valley use imported hops exclusively
and the cost is so great they have re.
sorted to various kinds of adulterants
The legislatures of many states have
been obliged to provide system OF
inspection, and punish the use Of any
substitute for hops by heavy fines and
penalties. We clip the following from
one of our state exchanges of recent
date:
New hop yards are being planted
everywhere, and those who are in a
position to know, express it as their
opinion that the increase of acreage
for the year in the willamette Valley
counties will reach 5000 acres at least,
while many yards planted last year will
produce their first crop this season.
Oregon expects to harvest $4,000 this
year, provided there is no vemin, as
against $4,000 in 1898 and 2S,50O in 1892.
Reports from all directions are most
favorable. There is no vermin, and no
signs of any anywhere, while last year
at this time lice were to be found in
any quantity on the dog fennel and
weeds. Nearly all Of the yards now be-
ing set are Of the English ,cluster va
riety, with a few Canada reds. The new
yards that were planted last spring and
fall are doing well. Nearly all Oregon
growers plant In the fall but this spring
there will be many Of spring planting.
There are new yards without number,
many of the smaller ones running from
two to Ave acres. The average for the
larger ones is 10 acres, There is a bigl
demand for hop roots, from as far south
as Sacramento to the Columbia river onl
the north. Experience has demonstrate
ed the fact that the best hops are grown
on the river bottom lands. The bearingl
yards are already being twined and are
under heavy cultivation. For the most
part the new yards are adopting the
short pole and twine and wire trellis
system. Actual bonafide contracts for
the 1894 crop are being made at from
II to 13 cents. A few contracts for FIVE
years have been made at 12 10 cents. |
In Oregon it costs on the average '
cents per pound to grow hops Grow
ers who last year consigned to London
are not pleased at the slow and low re-
turns. About II cents is the best re-
turns yet reported. Heretofore Oregon
growers have picked too early. but this
year they will not make that mistake.
Neither will they bale hot, as 1t breaks
the hops A sale Of 60 bales at 10 cents
IS reported. There are not to exceed 175
bales of old hops in the state today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
ANoTHBR RAVE WAR.
A Cut in Emigrant Rates to Commence
Next Sunday.

Chicago, April 1o.--The war In emf
grant rates will begin in earnest next
Sunday. Chairman Caldwell. OF the
Western Passenger Association issued
a notice to all the members that at the
beginning OF next week the associated
lines will put in force a rate Of Sle.1o on
emigrant business from the Missouri
river to California. This is cut Of
1880, The new rate will be a body
blow to the Union Pacific. as that roads
present percentage on each ticket from
the Missouri to Ogden is $16.1O. The
Western Passenger Association lines are
by this Offering TO carry passengers
clear through to the Coast for the same
amount the Union Pacific demands to
Ogden. The latter road. II It meets the
rate. can't afford to pay commissions
and II II does so It must carry each
passenger at loss, and It cannot sey
cure the emigrant business without pay
ing commissions. It's only hope, from
present appearances, is to drag the
Southern Pacific into the fight and In
duce that line to resume its commits
sion for carrying passengers west from
Ogden. The Atchison and Rock islSnc
roads have announced rate OF sse.2t
from Colorado common points to Mont
real and $s5 to New York, the first rate
being a cut Of $i.75.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
A HORNETS NEST.

Washington, April Ex-senator PETER
stirred up quite a hornets nest today
by calling up the resolution for the APP
pointment of committee on commpni-
cations to receive the petitions Of Cox,
ey's army. He explained that the OBJ
ject Of the resolution was to begin prep
ations for the reception Of the body
Of men and give them every facility TO
present their grievances to congress.
Allen. Populist Of Nebraska, who,
while not entirely approving coxey's
action, asserted the perfect right Of
coxey and his followers to come ID
washington, If they chose. He bitterly
denounced the report that Gen. Ord
way, Of the national guard OF the Dis
trict Of Columbia, was preparing to-
mobilize the militia at the confines Of
the District OF Columbia.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
WHY TURN TO THE R1eHr

When first arriving on the Coast the
writer took little ride with an old
acquaintance In Vancouver and notic-
ing that he Invariably turned to the
left when passing another vehicle. he
was asked why he did not obey the law
and keep to the right.
"The law Of Vancouver compels you
to keep to the left said Re. Il don't
know why. but It does
The writer has several times since
tried to find out why the residents OF
Vancouver should turn to the left and
the rest Of North America should do
Just the opposite, but has failed to get
q proper explanation until last even
ing
Capt. Irving. OF the steamer Islander,
thus explains why the people OF Van,
couver turn to the left:
When Vancouver was first settled Il
was made up OF people direct from Eng
land, who brought their customs from
the mother country and held them sa-
red. While In this country. owing to
the scarcity of horses for several gem
erations, the rule Of the foot passen-
gers Keep to the right" obtained a
foothold. When conveyances became
common they still followed the more
familiar custom Of the pedestrian, in
stead Of the forgotten custom of the old
country, though any one can readily
understand how much easier II is for a
man sitting on the right side of a buggy
to notice how close he can drive TO an
other vehicle passing In the opposite di-
rection when both turn to the left
Mr.. H, NJ. Price. the guest Of Capt
Irving, is well up on customs pertain-
ing to England. and he says that the
custom originated In medlaeval times,
when the foot traveller passed to the
right so that the shield on the left arm
might be interposed to ward OFF a
treacherous blow and leave the right, or
sword arm, free to strike. Horsemen.
however, usually had mail to protect
them, and there was more safety In be-
Ing near the antagonist than In having
10 strike across the horse, as would
have been necessary had they turned to
the right
When vehicles came into use later,
drivers instinctively followed the old
horseback custom and turned to the
left, 20 now we know why. in every city
on this side Of the Atlantic. all drivers
turn to the right. except in Vancouver,
and they to the left.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
NO MONEY no LEND.


We copy the following from the last
number of the Goldendale Sentinel: "a
gentleman Of this county who is in
terested In the business Of money lend
Ing. recently received a letter from the
representative Of a prominent eastern
loan company in answer to one writ
ten to know II money could be had Of
the company to loan to the farmers Of
this county The letter said, in sub
stance, that the company would in no
instance loan money to any county or
state that was under the political con-
troll Of the Populist party. but that If
Klickitat county should repudlate that
party at the next election the company
would be pleased to entertain the prop
osition OF loaning money within its
boundaries. The Sentinel makes no
comment on this letter. 1t simply gives
the facts as an item Of news and leaves
It to the reader TO make his own COM
ment."
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
ASKED TO WITHDRAW
Pennoyer Thinks Galloway Not
Sound On Money Question.
DALTON GANG TO BE WIPED ou
Senator PETER Stirs Up a Hornets
Nest---A Big Cut in Emigrant
Rates to the Coast.
Associated Press.

Portland, Ore, April 19.--It is stated
upon reliable authority that Gov. Pen.
noyer called on Mr. William Galloway
the Democratic nominee for governor
at his hotel today and endeavored tc
persuade him to withdraw his name in
favor Of Pierce the Popullst candidate,
The governor said that Mr. Galloway
was good man, but he was not souno
on the money question. A friend Of the
Democratic nominee who was present,
is said to have remarked that there
were good many things on which the
governor was not sound
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
SYMPATHY FOR COXEY
Knights of Labor Adopt a Mani
festO to Be Sent to Congress.
KELLY's ARMY LEAVES OMAHA
The Industrials In Maryland Cause
Much Uneasiness and Commit
Many Depredations.
Associated Press.

Pittsburg, April 19.-Dispatch Assem-
bly,, No. 8, Rights of Labor with a
membership of $4,000. adopted the fol-
lowing manifesto to be sent to every
member of congress: "Coxey and his
followers represent a John Brown
movement without arms. Liberate the
wage-slaves. Don't refuse to hear, but
consider their demands. Don't arrest
too many of them, as nine out of ten
industrials of the country sympathize
with Coxey's object Neither will it be
safe. Small uprisings are called riots;
large uprisings revolutions. If success
full, the instigators are called patriots
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
DESPERATE FIGHT.

Perry, o. T., April ia desperate
fight occurred about 40 miles east Of
here, near Even Mountain. yesterday.
The noted outlaw Bill Dalton, with Bill
Doolan and another outlaw, were killed
on the spot, and also a woman and a
little girl and two deputy marshals The
fight is still in progress. and It looks as
though the entire gang will be swep,
out Of existence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
RUNNING LIGHT.

The cupola Of the Astoria Iron Works
has been charged for over a week, but
no heat was taken on until yesterday
New work Is slack for the moldine
room, though there is something coming
in the machine shop daily. Some Of the
worl<men have been Engaged in placing
repairs on the stern bearings and pro-
pelIer Of the steamer Maylower. Mr..
Fox, the manager OF the works ssatea
that he has just had finished q new
brass steering gear for the light house
tender Manzarita.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
4 PLETHORA OF MONEY.

San Francisco. April l9.- There il
s15,ocO,OOo lying idle in the San Francis
co commercial banks, for which the
bankers can find no use. This Is said
to be the largest surplus that has been
known for many years, and It Is eth
growing. The banks do not like it, as
they prefer to hold good interest-bear-
ing securities instead OF gold coin
which does not pay rent for the vaults
It occupies This money Is offered for
loan as low as per cent on nrst-elass
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
RATHER ROUGE wALKINe.

Omaha, April 19-Kelly's army OF in
dustrials, wet bedraggled and chilled
to the bone, broke camp and started
from the Council Bluffs Chautataua
grounds for the east. During the night
the ranks began to swell by the arrival
from Nevada of 65 men, under Capt M.
German, and today further acquisitions
were made, when Capt. Morgan, with
two companies of commonwealers, 500
strong. arrived.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
INDUsTRIALs IN PORTLAND.

Portland, Ore, April 19.--The section
of the California industrial army known
as company "a arrived here today on
a Southern Pacific freight train, on the
way to Seattle
The company was Joined here by a
local company numbering about 2OO
Acting Mayor Shelby has instructed the
chief of police to supply provisions
enough for four meals. Arrangements
have been made to convey the men to
Seattle tomorrow over the Northern Pa
cific
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
HAGERsTowN ALARMED.

WiIliamsport, Md. April 19.-Hagers-
town will receive the commonweal army
tonight. The town is alarmed, after the
way in which the Coxeyites showed
their teeth at Hancock, and 10 consta-
bles have been sworn in. The army
came near taking in a desperate recruit
at Hancock, a man identified as James
Mason, the alleged murderer of Chief
Engineer Paddock in the Connellsyille
coke riot two weeks ago.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-04-20
1HE UNITED sTATEs paid Russia s7.2O0.OOO for

THE UNITED STATES paid Russia $7,2000O0 for
Alaska and the seals The English have said, if they
swim out Of our creeks they belong to them. It's
just like the coming from Washington every
day. They're to return towards night They belong
to Washington We don't claim them That's the dispute
in nutshell IT'S just about like that with fancy work
baskets AS they get away from store the
chants of Portland San Francisco get credit for having
sold them We don't want war, however. Well arbtrae
Give the other fellows all the credibu go buying
baskets Griffin & Reed