davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
Harper's Magazine
IN 1895

"The Simpletons," a new novel by THOMAS
HARDY, viii be begun in the December Number
1894, and continued TO Noevmber, 1895. Who
ever may be ones favorite among the English
novelists, it will be conceded by all that Thomas
Hardy stands foremost a master artist in fic-
tion and ''The Simpletons" may be expected to
arouse enthusiasm not inferior in degree TO that
which has marked 1rilby the most successful
story of the year. Another leading feature the
Personal Recollections of Joan OF Arc, by the
-ieur LOUIS DE CoNTE Her Page and secretary
under which guise the most popular of living
American magazine writers will present the
story of the Maid of Orleans. In the January
Number win appear profusely illustrated
mas, the first OF a series of Southern papers
Northern Africa is attracting more attention
than at any other time since 1t was the seat OF
empires. The next volume of Harper's Maya
zine will contain four illustrated articles on this
region. and three of them will depict the pres
ent life there. Julian Ralph will prepare for
the Magazine series of eight stories, depicting
typical phases cf chinese Life and Manners
Besides the long stories, there will begin in the
January Number the first chapters of Three
Part Novelette, by Richard Harding Davis, the
longest work yet will contir ue to be feature of
the Magazine.
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Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29

Huntsville is to have lively city
election next April.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29

This Xmas has treated US to a
slice Of the North Pole.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
Ernest Dentler.

~. 9. g. ST. L. r. r.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 192-Leaves Gadsden 7 ;5@n
f" Guntersville $50 am
Arrives Huntsville 2:01 pm
/" Flora 2'57 pm
No. 1914 Leaves Huntsville 5;2Oam
+" Flora 6:30a am
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 191 Leaves Flora 11:22 an
Arrive Huntsville 1919 p m
" Guntersville 4:35 P m
Gadsden $50 N
No. 1873 Leaves Flora S:OOp m
Arrives Huntsville $40 P m
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN SOUTH.
No. 197-Leaves Flora 1880 am
Arrives Huntsville 9:2O am
Hobbs Island 1910 a ID
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN NORTH.
No. 19S-Leaves Hobbs Island lZ;lo
Arrives huntsville 1:O5pm
{" Flora $50 m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29

Congress still has weeks rest
ahe ad
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29

Now for turning a new leaf.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
-ASTAR CLOTHING COAEPAN
HARPER'S PERIODICALS:

Harpers Magazine, one 0e
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Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
Those Prescriptions

We have secured the prescription fila,
N the f. A. Adams & Co., stock sna
re prepared to fill them BY number
when an old bottle is presented Wan,o
only the purest and freshest drugs
In ANDERSON s. DEMEyr
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
Agents Wanted

To sell the Ohio Rug Maob;
the best and neatest machine msd.
tor working rugs, hoods, mittens s'aae at0
Sells at sight. Sample machine j -;
the agency sent BY mail On rsoa;D ai.a
OF S1.OO Price list of machines oIS p
stamped Patterns sent free Add.au Iau
Ono RUG MACHINE CO .
N Wauseon. O
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office ct Huntsville.
Alabama, Dec. q, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to MAKE final proof in support OF bis claim, and
that said proof will he made before Register and
Receiver at Huntsville, Ala on the
3Ist day of Jan., 1895.
viz: william Preston for Homestead Entry No.
19l5l for the E1a, W "a and E1a VIZ, Sec. Sc,
TIP East.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of. said land viz;
Newton Lawler, Jesse Furguson, jackson May,
of B ownsboro, Ala, Ashley May. Huntsville.
JESSE w. ELLIS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
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Address. HARPER & BROTHERS,
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Huntsville gazette., 1894-12-29
Adieu to 1894.

A happy New Year to all.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

What Imagination Does.

The Chicago Tribune gives "a good
illustration of how the imagination
affects the body:
y man connected with a travelling
menageric was sleeping on some
blankets oil the floor OF IL tent. when
something crawling over his breast
aroused him. SPringing up he threw
oil the creature, which proved TO be a
huge r~attlesnakc. AS lie struck it he
felt the prick of it's fangs in his arm,
and with a howl OF pain and terror
bounded from the tent and shouted
for help, whisky, "A doctor or some
medicine.
There CHANGED to he nothing avail.
able within reach. and his fellows
stood around with scared faces wait.
ing for him TO die, which he appeared
likely 10 do in Il very short time. The
arm began to swell. and the poor vic
tim was soon gasping for breath ant
grooming with almost intolerablC
pain. At last. just as the brcatl
seemed about 10 leave his body. some
one among the wagons shouted on.
that M of the pet snakes had Is
capped. II wns an enormous RATHER
but harmless, MS the fangs had beer
removed. The reptile was fount
dead under ono side Of the lent. wher,
the man had flung it.
Tho bite proved TO be the pricl
from n sharp tack in the canvas o
the tent. In IN hour the man was IL
well rs over. ave Tor the weakness
caused by the nervous excitement
1t was the opinion Of all who wit
messed the incident that but for ti,
timely digabusc OF the mans mind Il.
would have been dead in q fcw min
utes, the victim Of nervous dread an,
terror.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

Highcs. of all in Leaycning Power.-Lates, U.s. Govt RspoEt
Re-! 9! k fs,s';IiigE
ABSOLUTELY gU.E
congregational.

WASHINGTON. Dec 81 Toast
twenty memlars u Ehe Iou -. rruHicd
into Ia, u-5a IL fron; o: tie Sperics's
rostrum to-dry in ma EFFORT To- svcIrs
the passage uy unanimous Consautg =
bills of locGl imporjarce. but En=iisl,
OF New JeTes.. ahu ir.s iuaugura;'d
Il war g. retaliation a.:lus. ~unuri-
toous consent iSgisi. ton until Il
measure Of his is passed, was ON guard
and obduratc. However, lac allowed
the joint resolution offered ly Liv-
ingston OF Georgia. providing for the
entrance Of foreign exhibits To the
Cotton States international EXPOSE
ton Mt Atlanta next year, to go
through.
This bill. l understand. involves
the admission Of contract labor sug-
gestcd Wilson OF Washington, humor.
ously. Il want To remind the gentle
man that but Il short time ago this
country was in a furoro over the al.
mission of Il single %coachmau. Does
this bill provide for the admission of
English coachmen:-
1T does not" replied Livingston
amid laughter.
English also allowed the Scnutchil
amending the Act c]rcntingu Cour; OF
Appeals in the District * Cnlumbiu
10 pass
English finally demanded the rcgu,
lar order. y joint resolution provid-
ing for the holiday recess from SutUr.
day. December 2!2nd, to- Thursday
January Bird, was adopted. The
House then ON SprinGcr's motion,
went into Committee ot the Whole for
the further consideration OF the cur
rcncy bill.
Pendlcton Of West Virginia was rec
osni2ei 10y tho chairman, but before
he could proceed. Johnson Of Indiana
Grosc Tor the purpose, IS he stated. OF
! TroTouuding ~ inquiry {" the chair
mm OF the Banking COMMITTEE. Il
understand said lie. that ut the meet
I ing OF the Democratic members OF the.
Banking Committee last night il WIS
decided TO Offer q substitute to- the
pending measure. and the consent 81
the Secretary of the Treasury was Sc
cured. Is my information correct: II
50, | suggest that Tho substitute bc
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
DisposinE Of "a Dimculty,

Judge Kent, the we'll known Ameri.
can jnrist, once in a very sensible and
summary fashion disposed OF a quib.
BILE, such MS lawyers so often set up in
defense OF their clients. 4 man was
indicted for burglary, and the cvi.
dence on the trial showed that it con-
sisted in cutting Il through atent
in which several persons we're sleep.
ing. and then introducing his head
and arm through the hole and all.
stracting vraious articles OF value.
1t was claimed by prisoners coun.
sci that, inasmuch ~ he never actu.
ally entered the tent with his whole
body, he had not committed the Of,
Tense charged, and must therefore be
acquitted.
The Judge, in reply to this plea, told
the jury that il they were not sat
isiicd that the whole man was in.
VOWED in the crime, they might
bring i'll Il verdict OF guilty against
so much OF him as was thus in.
yolved.
The Jury, after a brief consultation
found the right arm, the right
and the head guilty Of the ofTengo OF
burglary.
The judge, therefore, sentenced the
right arm, the right shoulder md the
head to imprisonment with hard Ia.
Dor iii the State prison for two year,.
rcmarking that ma to the rest Of tho
mans body. hc might do with il as he
pleased. lid Bits.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
snh,tItnrc Cnrr-ncr nIlI.

WNsRINGToH. Dec. LITTLE Car
Isle currency bill ROW before the
House o; Representative will be with
drawn and = sui stitute presented.
This decision WIS reached after Il eau
Gus OF Democratic members ~ the
Banking aud Currency Committee
quietly held last night. followed by u
conference between Secretary Carlisle
and Chairman Springer to-day. The
substitute has already been drawn
and will be offered by Springer to day
or tomorrow, certainly before the hol.
iday recess. as the desire of all con.
cerned is to get it before the country
prior to adjournment. 1t differs very
materially from the original Carlisle
bill.
Two very important features Up,
pear for the first time in the substi,
tute. The original Carlisle bill con.
templated that all national banks
must rsorganile under a new plan,
This would have required them to
surrender the government bonds
which now constituted the basis oil
their circulation. Tie substitute
does away with this imperative change
II the national banks wish to continue
to hold their United States bonds and
issue circulation thereon. they may
do 50. 1t is felt they will soon dis.
cover the advantages Of the new sys,
tenn and therefore adopt it voluntari.
ly'
Another important feature Of the
substitute is that it does away witt!
unknown liability banks and guaran,
tee notes OF all other banks. The
original bill contemplated IL II M.
tional bank failed. its notes were TO be
| paid ont OF its assets and general
safety fund.- made up 10y all the
banks. But il the assets and safety
fund were insufficient to pay the
notes Of the failed bank. then the
Comptroller Of the Currency was to
make Il pro rata assessment on all the
banks Of the country. The banks
saidthis prospective assessment shout
dered them with an unknown risk.
In effect it made them supply insur-
ance on all notes OF banks in which
they had no concern. In view Of
these criticisms. the substitute Will
do away with the assessment plan
The safety fund will be Il limit OF
the joint liability OF all the banks FOR
i failure Of individual banks. They
will however, be compelled 10 keep up.
this safety fund by more rigid pro.
visions than are proposed III the orig
inal bill.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

The election returns show that TO-
323 votes were pollrd Tor Congress
man. lO,4I3 for Governor. lO.Oj5 for
Lieutenant Governor, 0,9GOfo Justice
Of the Supreme Court. lO.l3G for At.
t0rHcy General 0,0Sj, for Secretary Of
State, 1904 for State Treasurer. lOOs3
for State Controller, lO.OGi for State
Printer, 1856 for Surveyor General
$3.50 for Superintendent Of Public In.
struction, asia for Regent Of State
University llong term and 9,G2S for
Regent Of State University lsluurt
tcrm.D
There wcT" 100 more votes pullcd
for Governor than for Congressman
and 10 more votes for Governor than
Tor Regent oi the State University for
the short term -Four hundred and
eighteen persons voted for Governor
who did not vote for Lieutenant
Governor. and III Of thosc who voted
for Governor did not vote for Surrey.
or General.
Election officers nay that ballots
voted in Reno had but one cross on
them, and that wUs opposite the name
of Il candidate for Justice Of tho
Peace.
As moro or less ballots were mol
counted in almost every precinct. DO.
cause Of distinguishing marks and
other Irregularities, and some Of the
huiiots counted did not have q eros
opposite the name Of candidate for
Congressman or Governor. 1t IL moi
unreasonable TO uasumr That The yul,
Of the state WIS ut ICaar LEGO raor,
than Hppcnrs 10y the official irhirns:- -
jouruul.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
B-in...iii.n =. HON. and Abro,a.
At a recent grand meeting in Den.
YER two noted speakers were present.


At a recent grand meeting in Den.
YER two noted speakers were present.
We quote from the Denver News:
Two notable rpeeches ON bimetall.
ism we're delivered at the banquet OF
tho Denver Manufacturers Exchange
tonight. David Holmes OF Burnley,
England, Chairman of the Parliamen.
tary COMMITTEES of the Trades Union
Congress OF the United Kingdom, rep
resenting 1.250,OOO wage.earners
speaking to the toast. sDimetallism
and wage said:
thinking men account for the pres
emit trade depression by the apprecia,
ton OF gold and consequent demonc
tization OF silver in 1879 and since. II
Bilyeris restored TO its former position
1t will revive trade and NJ the
world over. Public opinionln England
has recently grown rapidly on the sub
ject ana textile workers and Others are
cooperating with the B:metallic
League. The recent experiment ofthe
British Government with the financial
and currency question in India is {;
fiat failure, and the Indian Govern,
ment is at its wits end to raise the
necessary ven Bimetallism vii
be an important factor at the next
British general election in 1895 and
will be a test on the question in Ian
cashire and other constituencies for
Parliamentary candidates
Hon. Wharton Barker ofPhiladel
phia, speaking on "Bimetallism and
Manufacturers suid: THE profess,
ors Of political science III Great Brit,
ain, men III the front rank in Europe
and America, favor bimetallism; the
opposition comes from moncy-lenders.
The decentralization OF silver has con,
tracted the worlds money almost
one-half and appreciated gold to the
great advantage OF the creditor class
and the damage and ruin of the deb,
tor class. The proposed plan of bank
currency set forth III President Cleve
lands message should be opposed 10y
every citizen who has the welfare oil
the people at heart. Bimetallism
must be restored by the independent
action by America and can be when.
ever the people are determined to
have financial ms we'll as industrial in,
dependence; to abandon British gold
recommendation rs they have done
British free trade; whenever they
know the difference between an
American policy and an alien pol,
lev"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

There Is 4 steady drain OF gold from
this county to Europe. The dis
patches say that S2,15O,OOO in golt
viii be shipped from New York to
day and that s1,IOO,O0s will be with
drawn from the New York Sab Treas,
ury. At this rate, it will not take
very long TO decrease the gold re,
serve so that it will be necessary to is.
u more bonds to put II new supply
OF gold in the Treasury for the bank.
ers to withdraw TO purchase the next
issue OF bonds with.
Carlisle's iinancicring reminds us OF
the old problem Of the frog in the bot
tom OF the well that jumped up one
feot every day and fell back two feet
every night. We all remember the
solution the dull boy gave to this
problem and it strikes lis that the
country will soon be in the same
place the boy had the frog il this sys.
tenn is kept up much longer.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
rh. omei.l R..arn..

The ISDErESDESr under obligations
to Secretary OF State Grey for the Of
fetal vote OF the State at the Noveni-
Der election. 1891 as canyassed by the
Justices of the Supreme Court and
compiled by .. IL. Grey. Secretary Of
State. The vote for each OF the can.
diiates was rs follows:
Congressman-H. L. Bartine 2,7Ti;
j. c.. Doughty. 2,751; +. G. Newlands.
4,5sl; b. +. Riley, 2l7. Nswland's
plurality, 1 s07.
For Governor-A. c. Cleveland, 3.
SCI; G. Z. Pcckham, Ill: J. T.. Jones
5.223; Theodore Winters. Gas. Jores'
plurality, 1862.
For Lieutenant Governor +.
Emmitt, loss; r. Sadler, 5.g57. sad
ler's majority, 1879.
For Justice ofthe S;urlrne Co;lr-
NJ. S. Bonnihcid. 5.Gl3; NJ. a. Murphy
4,293. Eonnitield's majority, l.i".
For Attorney General. ID. Tor.
reyson, 3,isi; G.. $. Sawyer, LA;
r. NJ. Beatty, 5,00T; w. c. Grimts,
sol. Beatty's plurality, l,523.
For Secretary OF Statc-E. ID. Van.
derleith, 36Sl; Eugene Howell, $3.50:
l.. S. Bridges, 7l5. Howel's plurality
ISIS.
For State Controller-O II. Grey.
3,3d2; G. Ii. Steele, 1850. c. A. La.
Grave, 800; ID. Ii. Hall. G32. La
Graves plurality, l.GTT.
For State Treasurer-G. W. Rich.
ard. 3,G2i; G. w. DUNCAN, ri; w. j.
Westerfic.d 5,32G; W. G.. Thompson,
1913. Westertie!d's plurality, l,7G2.
For Surveyor-G eneraI-G. y. Fol.
som, 1868; 4. c. Pratt, 5,793. Pratt's
majority, 1880.
For State Printer-J. c. Eckley.
1916; n. p. Dooley, 1.22O; j. G. Nc
Carthy, 4,7l0; J. Morris, 5ss. Nc,
Carthy's plurality, 1,1Gi.
For State Superintendent OF Pub.
lie Instruction-Orvis Ring, 1878: \.
Il. Kaye, l6i; II. c. Cutting. 4,744;
S. S. Sears, 50i. Cuttings plurality.
lG6.
For Regent State University Qong
termrJ, w. Haines. 2,9sG: William
Webster, 541; W. L. +. Deal, 5.G21: j.
w. Hyslop, G67. Deals plurality, =.
635.
For regent State University tshort
term)-W. H. Patterson, 1908; III. S.
Starrett, 5,279; 4. II. Wisenan, 7iG.
S%tarrett's plurality, 1,G7G.
For Judge, First Dis;rict-Richard
Rising, l.T53; c. Z. Mack, 1.97G.
Mack's majority, 223.
For Judge, Second District-E. r.
Dodge, GiS, Benz. Curler, TGO; A. +.
Cheney, l,5ll. Chcuey's plurality.
ISL.
For Judge, Third District A. l..
Fitzgerald, 1,04S. Majority, LOIS.
For Judge, Fourth District. Pou-
jade, 495; G. F. Talbot, 1.5l0. Tai
bots majority, l,02l.
The entire Silver ticket. including
the four District Judges, was elected
by pluralities ranging from lGG to ..
635
For the election OF United States
Senator by direct vote Of the people.
7,2OS; against the election of United
States Senator by direct vote OF the
people, ii3.
All the proposed amendments to
the Constitution were defeated by
several thousand majority, the great.
est majority being against that which
proposed to disfranchisc Confederate
soldiers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

y damage SUIT in which the jury
founA for the plaintiff. has been closed
i'll tLa st. louis county court, at
Claytoa. No. whicl, IL IL believed, has
no precedent in the courts Of tho
United States or England. Tho ease
was ono in which n father claimed
and got Il verdict for $4,000 for the
death OF his son, who was killed by Il
railroad train II was proved that
the boy was standing alongside the
track when the train rushed 10y at a
high rate OF speed. and that he was
hurled 60 the ground aud forced I'M
der the cars by the current of air
made by tho swift motion OF tho train.
Deep interest has been manifested
in the peculiar aud new feature in the
case. tho outcome 0f which in tho
higher courts is likely tn open up n
nowiicldO OF action for damages AGAINST
railroads.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

Tho Board OF Education Of PasGaic,
N. j., recently made the teaching OF
cooking Il regular part OF the curri.
culum for the upper grades in the 70.
male schools. Last week twenty or
thirty girls in one Of tho schools made
a salad, They then inadvertently atc
IL, and every blessed one OF them was
promptly taken eick. Hereafter they
will probably give the manufactured
product TO the poor.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
gui,p"l iirrori.

Following Ia the rcportot tho Lib.
erty school for The month ending
i1cp. 81. 1897,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
Death OF s,rs NJ. A. Murphy.

After a long and pn'nful illness
deaon came ne Il -. AZ relief Ia Mrs.
NJ. a. Murphy at O:25 this morning.
Deceased WINS tho wife Of the present
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court,
and II lady known and esteemed by
every body III this community. A
model wife and mother, bright intel.
l%ectually, Il warm friend md charitable
without ostenation. il can be trucly
said that none know her but to admire
and love her.
She leaves, to mourn her death, a
devoted husband, two daughters
Misses Lizzie aud Mnrtha) and u son,
Frank. Carson Tribune.
Representative elect Duncan OF
Tennessee IL walking 20 tho state
capital. He wants no railroad passes
in his.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

a Boston company 10 to put up u
100000 cotton plant in Alabama. II
gives aa tho reason for not putting il
up in Massachusetts that the latter
State liaB too restrictive labor laws.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

The st. Louis Republic says: 1t
would not be astonishing to hear
from the Guggeenheim family that
their efforts to corner silver are for the
sake OF bimetallism. Bimetalllsm and
a market for bullion have been 80
twisted together by politicians that
the Guggenhcim family might, with
some assurance, appeal to the public
and the federal power for aid to their
endeayor. There ia no pcrccptible
difference between issuing gold notes
to buy bullion under the Sherman Act
md making IN appropriation to aid
the Guggenheims. SO, il there is a
call for a Guggenheim appropriation
in the name Of bimetallism. this
Winter, the surprise cannot be great.
All the sins in tho name OF bime,al.
lismhaye not been committed. There
are u few left.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30

pr. Prices Cream Baxing Powder
VOLTS Fair iiighesS Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-12-30
ALTHOUGH tic Fifty fourth congrer

Although the Fitty.fourth congrees
will DO n ~distinctively republican
body. IL will not include Il single col
ored among its membcrs. George
Washington Murray, Of South Caro-.
dina, who is q member OF tho present
congress, has boen defeated and no
representative OF hIs race wa chosen
In tho last election TO take his
place,