davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26

The mistake OF the labor unions = IL
assumin. iha, capital. employed IN the
industries. can be forced into uuprVui-
able arrangements with labor. Labor
leaders are too much inclined 10 per
soaiiy capital. as ii il we're DOM, neer-
ius. crue, and selfish individual. ten'
only on enslavin. those who Labor
No:hiu. could he more foreign from the
TACT. Capital i al indehnable quantity.
no, concretion under wholly personal
control, and united ior single purpose.
Instead 0; being confident, Of is c~n
iu,renchei and imp'esnahle position. Il
is tinlia cautious. and always fearful q
is ground ana the enemy tina. may attack
AMI destroy. Capital IS ! tuc,ua,inc
quantity. which swells and rccs,ies or i
swept away entirely by circumstances
lis endurance and power depend on The
protection il receives. and the profits i
can make in investment OF business
activity Nor.hwesteru Luuberman.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26

about $50. The comNanv'> business
extends oyrr about loi.lll miles VI the
principal railways Throughout; the tni;ed
states. Caua.,a and Mexico; also 10 some
extern. in Europe Tie auuuAl Income i
enormous rcor's Manual lor ISIS gives
the figures ior l>92 ~ ioll0NS: Gross
earnings. = Sol Isl on patents. S2l.11l :
manufacturing and other profits. Sl.9l'''
- total income. l0.00a.$'5; Operating
eNreuSeS. including taxes. legal eN-
peuSeS. insurance. etc. sass, So mo
PORTION vi maintaining and operating
other sleeping car associations, S9i' ,5E .
total expeuseS. 5.+>6.So6: ne, earnings.
$4.5ll. 30: interest on bonds. sH'.~N .
dividend on stock. $. $4,000; leaving \
surplus o, $a.l5O.S.0. |; is quite im'
probable tha, these enormous profits have
fallen of in the last Two wears 10 such Al
exten. that the COMPANY i losing money
Blu, to Substan,iate this claim they invite
their employees 70 "inspec, the books. -
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26

WA>Hl>GroS. .. c. July y. l,o4
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26
SOCIETIES..

4 BERDEEN LODGE NO. 81, A. oil
"A Meets in A. O. U. W. Hall FridU
OF each week. al : 80 O'Clock. sojOuniIl
ers are cordially invited to attend.
Geo. ". shelley, Rec. VIM. AutsI
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1894-07-26

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION SAnV,
~ ENGINEERS. Meets Second ana
saturday evening OF each month We
III electric light company's warefoon% Y
=. Z. Clark. See. E. McManenh !
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES,

The Seventh Georgia district Demo
cratic congressional convention will be
held in Dalton Aug. 20.
The advisory board Of the city recon-
mends a reduction Of 20 per cent In
Chattanooga tax assessments for this
year.
Three Of the most prominent men of
Carabelle, Fla, are uader arrest charged
with robbing and burning store. They
tried to blackmail the owner OF the store
after the crime had been committed
Near Monticello, Fla, Hal Taylor, a
prominent citizen, killed negro named
jackson who was cutting timber on
Taylor's land, and when warned to de-
sist made a threatening demonstration.
DIR. John Guitera, of Philadelphia,
and Dr. j. III. White, of Savannah, sur
geons in the marine hospital service, are
in Florida collecting data relating to
past yellow fever epidemics. They
hope to be able to locate the cause Of
Ssch epidemics.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
MUTlNY AT SEA.
A Remarkable Story of the Treatment of
Captain and His Wife.


SAN Francisco, June 2t.-The Brit
ish bark Inyeruie, Captain Wilcox, has
arrived, 81 days from Newcastle, n. 5.
W., with most remarkable story of
mutiny and crime. just before the
vessel left Newcastle man calling him
self DR.. Armitage applied for passage
for himself and wife to San Francisco
Captain Wilcox gladly took them OF
board, as his own wife needed the ser
vices of a physician About two weeks
ago, at sea, Mrs. Wilcox gave birth to a
child, and Arlnitage officiated rs sur
geon. He used instruments in such a
way that the child died, and the cap
tain, seeing that he was unskilled. u
dered him away from his wife.
Armitage appealed 70 the crew. tell
ing them that the captain was killing
his wife. The crew, led by the lnute
mutinied, and the captain, alter bein
drugged, was locked up. lie managed
to get out just in time to see his Wife
die. Several times he was imprisoned
by the crew, but he managed to break
out. Arlnitage's real name is Eustace
Alexander. He is said to have deserted
his wife and baby in Sydney, and fled to
Newcastle with another woman. where
he joined the Inveruie. The bark, crew
and passengers are now in the custody
Of the port warden, and the police have
made arrests.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Card.
Editor Gazette.

Edtt0r Gdzette:
Sir;-Will you please allow me a
little space in your paper to speak a
word Of encouragement for the
Huntsville concert company, which
scored one for Huntsville Monday
night at Decatur. l was there The
company was called to Deca ur by
special request on the 18th to give a
concert for the benefit Of the Knight
Templars at that place. The COM
panY consists of the folio wing ladies
and gentlemen; Mr.. C. r. Done
gan, Misses Hattie B. and Mamie l.
Beasley, and Messrs. w. A. Done
gan, James c. Brown and Prot. W.
L. Riley, organist.
They gave concert at TWIN City
hall on the 18th to the delight OF a
large and an appreciative audience.
They were equal to every expectas
ton and made quite a favorable i'm
preston. They were cheered, re-
encored and invited back to Decatur
to give another concert. They ex>
pect to give a concert in Nashville
soon. l hope they may receive the
patronage which they merit.
L. ii. Nixon.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Pay for West Virginia's Troops.

MARTINsBURG, June 21.-The cost to
the state of keeping troops in the field lit
Eagle Station and Benwood during the
miners strike is $4,000, and there is no
money to pay the bill. Governor Mac
Corkle gave his personal note for 50 500
to pay the troops that Were ordered ont
to Eagle Station, and if he should not do
likewise for those ordered to Beuwool,
they will have to wait until after the
next meeting Of the legislature i'll Jan
ary for their money
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
6erStein & LOWenthal
SterrS Garter NuptialS.

Lakeside M. E Church was artistical-
ly and tastefully decorated with flowers,
evergreens and growing plants Wednes-
day night last. two arches spanning the
front of the altar, forming lovely space
for the expected bride and groom of the
evening to stand and be united in the
holy bonds of wedlock. The decoration
was the work of Mr.. Jackson O'Neal
and other young people. About $50 Prof.
Riley touched the keys of his instrument
and to the beautiful wedding march
Messrs. VIM. Weeden, Jack O'Neal, Alex
Swoops and Raleigh Shields ushered in
the bridal party in the following order;
Waiters-Mr. Chapman E. Newton, Of
Chattanooga, with Miss Mamie Beasley;
Prof. Willie Hale, of Chattanooga, with
Miss Hattie Beasley; Mr.. Willie Done
gan, city, with Miss Laura Turner; ladies
to the right of altar and gentlemen to
the lett Flower girls-Little Irby
Beasley and Helen Jones.
The maid of honor, Miss Matte A..
Carter, and the groom, Mr.. Charles E..
Sterrs, of Montgomery, Ala, best
groomsman, led the lovely bride, Miss
, Ida 81. Carter, to the altar, where the
solemn marriage rites were performed
by Rev. L. III. Nixon, assisted by w. H..
Nelson, d. D., of Mobile, in the press
ence of packed audience of friends and
acquaintances, including some of our
, white citizens.
The bride was adorned with a bodice
of white moire gracefully draped with
silk and lace. The skirt front was Of
china-the long train of moire velvet
and lace-the entire gown being made by
Luther Slaton, of Chattanooga, Of the
latest Persian style, presented by the
BRIDES brother, Mr. Allen A. Carter.
The bridal veil, poem in itself, pre-
sented by Mrs. w. D. Alexander, of
Chattanooga, was nemmed with white
silk foss-the design being an ivy leaf
Branches of orange blossoms caught and
held the veil in place. The groom wore
the full dress conventional black. The
maids wore gowns representing the COLI
ors of the rainbow; the ushers and wait
ers in full evening dress.
After the ceremony at the church
host of fortunate invited gu ests repaired
to the residence of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. J. B Carter, where
royal reception was held until midnight
when the bride and groom took the west
bound passenger for their future home
in Montgomery, amid showers of con-
gratulations and best wishes, in which
the GAZETTE JOINS heartily.
Visitors from abroad were present az
follows: Walter Smith, of Kansas City;
Mrs. Kate Medlock, of Decatur; Mrs
Fl. D. Alexander, Mr.. Albert Owens, of
Chattanooga; Mrs. Allen A. Carter, of
Nashville; Miss Georgia Garter, of St,
Elmo; Mrs. D. w. Beedle, son and
daughter; Mrs. E. M. Jones and daugh~
ter, Helen, of Birmingham.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
An Assassin Detected in Time.

ST. PAUL, June 21.-A plan to assl
sinate members of the state prison board
of Minnesota has just come to light. the
facts being revealed by Warden Wolfen
to the prison congress delegates. The
would be assassin was murderer Michael
Brennan. who recently escaped an was
later captured at New Orleans. When
the prison board visited Saltwater re-
Gently Brennan tried TO secure an inter
view to air alleged grievances, but his
actions were so suspicious that he VS.
searched, and a sharp pointed knife
made from table knife was found III
his possession. He admitted his inten-
ton to stab the commissioners.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
MISS MURPHYS DIVORCE
The Daughter of the Temperance Apostle
Was UnhappiIy Married.

PIrTsBURG, June 2I.-Frances y
Holmes, youngest daughter OF Franci.
Murphy, the temperance apostle, has
brought suit for divorce in Chicago. Il
was brilliant wedding here four years
ago when Francis Murphy gave away
his daughter to Charles S. Holmes. one
of the proprietors of the Monongahelp
House, and son Of the late WI. III
Holmes, who made fortune in rectify
ing and selling liquor, and lost it shor' "
before his death.
Young Holmes was not successful in
business. and some time ago went tc
Brooklyn as agent for liquor house.
He and his wife had trouble and sepa-
rated there. He once kidnapped his lit
tie daughter and took her to New York,
presumably to compel his wife to live
with him again.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
State Normal School.

Dr.. J. D. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
remedy fair trials among the teach
er and students Of this Institution,
with most satisfactory res ITS in cases
Of fserofula and rheumatiA take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
you claim for it, and [ cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
Ofsuch diseases Respectfully,
Il 20 1y. w. H. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
ACCIDENT IN ATHENS.
Trustee of the State University sustains
Serious Injuries.

ATHENS, Ga, Jnne 2l.-Colonel A. T
Mcintyre, of Thomasville, trustee Of
the university, suffered severe and
dangerous accident here while riding on
an electric car His hat was blown off
from his head and he signaled the mo
torman to stop. Before the car slowed
down sufficiently he jumped from il
and was thrown violently to the ground
The fall was backward. Colonel McIn-
tyre struck the back of his head, causing
concussion of the brain
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Canada May Have a Great Oil Field.

OTTAWA, June 2l.--The government
has decided to take steps towards ascer-
tanning the extent Of the petroleum de-
posits in the Athabasca district. Three
or four years ago Geological Surveyor
Mcconnell visited the country adiacen.
to Athabasca landing AMI Pelican Lake
and observed thousands of ares Of Ian l.
saturated with petroleum. Athabasca
landing is $50 miles north Of Edmonton
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
LOCAL NOTES.

| hSOAL NO ES.
Cast & Co., making and enlarg
ing pictures specially.
Pictures in every style and size
on short notice at CAST & Co,
Picture frames made to order by
Cast & Co.
You will save these ''hard times
by leaving your picture orders with
Cast & Co.
"The Southern Broadaxe," vol. 1,
no. 1. of Birmingham comes to our
sanctum this week.
Rev. j. j. Smith has made an ad
dition to his house and opened q
first class grocery store.
County Superintendent M. R.
Murray has returned from a short
visit at Coles Landing, Marshall
county.
We are pleased to know that our
young friend Mr.. A. S. Mandy has
been elected principal of the Gads-
den city school.
j. II. Harris and Oregon Dawson
stood up like men, as did R. H.
Grant, with ye GAZETTE man, but
we could not breast the storm.
Cast & Co, artistic photographers,
northeast corner Holmes and Jeffer.
son street, in Erwin block. make the
best pictures at the lowest prices.
Call and be convinced.
Hon. Albert M. Avery has arriv>
ed and assumed the duties of Re.
ceiver of the United States Land
Office. Charles Hendley, retiring
whose term of Office expired January
10Th last.
HMr. Glenn Wells. the hustling pioneer
in the feed store business in Huntsville.
continues to lead while others follow.
His well stocked feed store, east side
public square, generally presents busy
appearance even these dull days. He
has built up fine trade.
Mr.. VIM. M. Pruett, of Merid>
ianville, but whom we all look upon
as Huntsville boy, graduated with
honors from the Southla nd College,
at Helena, Ark, May IS. On that
occasion he handled the subj ect
"Christianity VS.. Other Religions
in a mastery manner.
The cold reliable" and popular Howe
jewelry store has undergone complete
Transformation under the new manage>
ment of Mr.. Fred A. Howe, Jr., the
clever and accommodating son of Mr..
Fred Howe, the founder OF the business.
Mammoth plate windows adorn the
front while the interior counters, and
fixtures are finished in elegant cherry,
presents, with the complete stock Of fine
jewelry displayed, rich and rare effect,
and drives away all thoughts of hard
times. Over $500 has been invested in
these improvements and such spirit of
improvement in a young business m an
certainly deserves encouragement by a
liberal patronage.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Notice..

10 all that desire to have a splen-
I'D volume containing the wit, phil
o'0lhy and theology of a thousand
lecture courses, in your library, now
i your chance. / am canvassing
'Of the book known as the Kings OF
'ae Platform and Pulpit and will
axe az order from all who desire it.
M. P. JOHNSON,
Agent.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
The Cuts We NJ axe
in our Prices are
tremendous, but
we are bound to
realize from it.
PERSONAL.

Rev. Alfred Scruggs was in the
city Saturday.
lanes T. Brandon was down from
Poplar Ridge Saturday.
Mr.. T. H. Haywood, of Decatur,
v,s in the city this week.
Messrs. Alfred and c. S. Bran :
don was in town Saturday.
Major Nj. j. O'Shaughnessey is
hack from trip to Memphis, Tenn.
Mr. NJ B. Williams and Mason
slav attended the Republican con
ventiOn.
Joe Burton and Dock Wilson rep>
resented Whitesburg in the Repub
Ecan convention.
Messrs. J. E. McCaleb and J. M.
Paype, Of New Market, attended
the Republican convention here
Saturday.
Rev. W. H. Nelson, of Mobile
and Rev. j. NJ. Goodloe, of Birm.
ingham, have been attending the
ministers congress at Normal this
week.
Thomas H. Haywood, Esq, Of
Decatur, Ala has been in the city
several days, getting up hands for
the Sloss, iron and Steel Company,
(which he is an agent. Mr.. Hay
roOd is an energetic man. He left
tuesday for Brookside, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Officers-Elect Masonic Grand
Lodge.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 20.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, June 20.
This is one of the largest sessions ever
held. Everything moves on in harmo.
ny.
Election of officers resulted: r. r
Minis, grand master.
G. E. Miller, deputy grand master.
P.S. Williams, grand senior warden
H. @, Harris, grand junior warden.
William Watkins, grand treasurer.
H. G. Binford, grand secretary.
N. H. Alexander, secretary endow-
ment.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
A Huntsville Horse.

Socks, the horse that won the pacing
purse in mile heats in 2:17t, at Boston
Wednesday, at Mystic Park; was q
Huntsville horse. He was raised here by
Mr. Ben w. Matthews and changed
hands number of times, finally falling
INTO the hands of Mr.. Geo. Garth, who
owns him now. He was sold twice fol
'Ae paltry sum of $125.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
teachers Institute.

lhe Teachers Institute of Madi>
WI :. y county is hereby called to meet
= = central Alabama Academy, on
sunday, y June %, 1894. at IL
Pdy ny order Of the Superintendent OF
uucatlon. r. M. LOWE,
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
CIonAburst in ESnn.as.

WICHITA June 21.-A clou2lurst oc-
Cured in the southern par; oi this
county that was terrific II Is relat "a
that seven feet Of water were III tht
streets of Mulvane at one time. The
big Arkansas bridge at Derby wai swept
away by the sudden rush Of water A
large amount Of damage has been done.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
republicans Take Notice,

MI. Inc Republicans of Huntsville
rt rrOluet will meet at Masonic Hall
slsaa slu.soay night. June IA, 1894, to
'os' ~,scl nine delegates to the county
Sat.se1tlon, which convenes here
saturday,, June Is, 1894.
J.J. SMITH,
Chairman pro tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Notice.

h., you wish to rent house, buy q
ma s Or seek employment, call on
al the. GAZETTE office.
H. G. BINFoRD.
hyuus.Fs YOUR BICF 1CHE1.
ins a. q worn out, really good for moth.
h-BROWWEEge general debility. Try
9vNcn,s nHS IRON BITTEKS.
o~ Z sleanse soaa your hvets and Gayo
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Bonds for Railroad Repairs.

OMAHA, June 21.-The Oregon Rail.
way and Navigation company viii after
July issue 81, 500. 900 il Ton II, ia or
der to repair damages by food.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-06-23
Notice Of Petition For Pardon
State of Alabama-Madison County

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will apply to Hon. Thomas q.
Jones. governor of Alabama, to pardon
James Rutledge, who was convicted oil
murder at the August term of the Cir
cult Court of Madison county, 1888.
6m-2d. 94-4t MARY RUTLEDdE.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-27
A New Jersey man on Kentucky and
the BIasphemy.

NEWARK. N. j., April 10, 1894.
c. c. Moore, Esq.
My dear sir:-I have read in this morn
ings paper that you have been "jailed"
for hberty's sake, and I write word of
encouragement.
1t is true that religious persecution
ended in free country, and that fanati-
cism should stay its hand in the presence
OF Eternak truth. You are suffering in
dignity because the truth is not popular
in Kentucky, and becauce such hypo-
critics as Breckinridge count for more
than manly truthful men. Kentucky is
a Democratic State. The great word
Democracy has come to be used for
everything undemocratic
1t seems as if there ought to be men
enough in Kentucky to wreck the Jail in
which you are placed, and give to man
who is not afraid to tell the truth a
place to speak and be heard.
You are paying the penalty paid by all
who attempt to lead and educate their
fellow men out of superstition and into
the light OF intellectual day. / am truly
sorry for you and wish it were in my
power to help you. l marched through
XIV during the war, under the
'tripes, and had hoped that
! State had progressed.
march there again under
rty, religious liberty and
inciples of our con-
u'iestion of
~ fin
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-27
p
.iIlent of


-ment of
>urse through
Ilis the time-hon-
'eligious difficulties.
is a conclusive ar
keing, although it
conveniently like
with Mr.. Moore, his
at he had mo per-
matter, and that
him prosecuted
rded tas his duty
and good citizen
Is prosecutor is a
Senerally he has
hatred or revenge.
SIMPLY because he thinks
es him to begin the work
God, will take up and con-
-uptedly in another world.
that such torture is neces-
to save the "soul" of his
,e souls of others, and Incl
course, lay up treasures for
eaven. W. Kingdom Clifford
the Southgate kind in mind
rote: when we love our
We sake Of our brother, we
grow in the right; but
brother for the sake of
10 is very likely to
soon comes to
''s health.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-27

Aer lace was turned.
warning, without an
making, or other demon
says, he seized her in his
ok a merciless and cruel
yer. He says that she was
inan. Very likely. All
women are passionate,
air Maker for His own
hoses.
old libertine, versed in
"a. f depravity, know the effect
to .uced upon young and pas
sionate woman, by such embraces as he
offered her. And we'll had this cowardly
de5auchee calculated upon the fact for
he says she had told him) that she was
alone in the world, penniless, and with
out a father or male protectors. All
this he had considered when he prepared
to seduce her. And yet this was a mar
ried man with wife at home, to whom
he had sworn fidelity, and with children
who trusted and honored him.
On returning to the college, he says,
there were people upon the porch. After
she had descended from the carriage,
and when it was impossible to make a
scene, he thrust into her hand the
envelope, which she had repeatedly de-
clined, and drove off, with the quiet sat
isfaction of one who had done his whole
duty, by that unhappy young creature.
Drove of-to fill one OF the highest Of
fees is the gift of the people-to SO back
to Congress and make the laws to govern
pure women and honest men,
Ten dollars. Ten doilars! Would
that they had been ten scorpions to
string him to DEATH And for every dol
from the mothers of this land, ten
Thousand curses.
If the laws, which men make, do not
adequately avenge defenceless women,
wronged as Miss Pollard was-then there
is one measure-that will.
A MOTHER
Mrs. Lucy Lawrence, 1868 Windsor
Place, st. Louis, Mo.
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-27

than
.onderful
paper that
T.. The same time
,me thousands of peo-
nited States, is old rags
K.
IS invented by slow grada-
inning with grunt no nearer
.-.esent articulate speech, than is
the grunt of a pig. The deaf do not
speak because they can't just as the lame
do not walk because they can't
Blue-grass blade., 1894-04-27
The Southern Baptist C0nven.
ton

Will be held at Dallas, Texas. May IL
to IS, 1894. Large numbers of Baptists
in all parts of the South, are interested
in the questions how to reach Dallas,
and what it will cost
The Queen & Crescent Route takes
pleasure in announcing a low rate OF
One Fare for the Round Trip from
points on its line.
This route is the direct line from the
southeast. Through sleeping cars daily
from Atlanta, Birmingham, Meridian,
Jackson & Vicksburg, to Shreveport,
with direct connection at Shreveport for
through trains to Dallas. Solid Vesti-
bule Trains every day in the year, from
G. 'nnat', Lexington and Chattanooga
Birmingham and Meridian
n cars to Shreveport
lie make close con-
n with through
Huntsville gazette., 1894-05-05
M2 u M>,. 1M z
YOurS truly.

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the womb. 1t induces refreshing sleep and
relieves mental anxiety and despondency
Even insanity, when dependent upon womb
disease, is cured by it.
DR.. Ferce's Favcfite Prescription is a
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an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization. It
is purely vegetable in its composition and
perfectly harmless in its effects IN any condi-
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nausea, due to pregnancy, weak stomach, in
digestion, dyspepsia and kindred symptoms,
its use will prove very beneficial
DR.. Pierce's Book (16S pages, illustrated)
on woman and Her Diseases giving sue
cessful means of Home Treatment, win be
mailed tn plain enrelope, securely sealed
from observation On receipt of ten cents
to pay postage See the Doctors address
near the head Of this article