davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
N. NJ. NEW Man L. co.

Dallas Mills Ten Quarter Bleached
Sheeting 22c.
Dallas Mills Yard wide Brown Domes~
tic SC.
Printed China Silks in Dress Patterns
per yard 55c.
Fine Sateen equal to imported goods
Is cents.
Large fine Crochet Quilts 9Oc.
Printed IDENTITIES,
Princess Lawns, ina.
Ve!ans de Lyons Aoo's'
Fine India Swisses
Red, yellow. blue, black, navy and pink
dotted Swisses zoe.
40c. Boys Shirt Waists 25c.
75c. Black China 81 ks 60c.
Big bargain table full Of dollar dress
goods all this week at SOC.
M. Nj. NEWMAN s. Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
State Normal School,

" !: 2. 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 Us in cases
'l Scrotula and rheumatls take
pleasure in stating that it is AL that
you claim for it, and l cheerfully
iscommend it to all persons suffering
y :, saca ao diseases respectfully,
4 y ly, w. H. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
.svo 81 cents.
Ladies Percale and Sat-
teen Waists 48c.
6erStein & L0Venthal
WILL DR.. MOSELEY EXPLAIN
An Effort to OVerturn the Reg
ufar Republican Organiza-
tiOn OfLimestone Co.

ATHENS, ALA, April IA.
Edttors Gazette:
| was elected chairman Of the Re-
publican County Executive Com
mittee Of Limestone county, March
10, and in company with Hon: H.
V. Casbin, of Decatur, attended the
meeting of the State Committee At
Birmingham, March %. Hon. H.
Y. Cashin introduced me to DR.
Moseley and | then explained to
him that one Peter Crenshaw wss
claiming to be the chairman Of the
County Committee Of my county.
He told me that it was a matter that
would have to be settled by our
District Executive Committee and
said that he had nothing 10 do with
it as it was out of his jurisdiction.
| then referred the m,tter to the
District Committee and its chair
man, Hon. "A. w. Mccullough, rec
ognized me as the only chairman Of
Limestone county. Since then Pc
ter Crenshaw has issued the follow.
ing circular:
To the Republicans Of Limestone County,:
By direction of the chairman of
the Republican State Executive
Committee. | present the following
letter for your consideration. For
more than eighteen months there
has been somewhat dispute about
the Craftsmanship of this county.
Now read this letter and hereafter
let us get together for tho coming
campaign. Submitted by
P. j. CRENsAAw,
Chairman Co. Rep. CO.
Rooms REPUBLICAN STATE
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
BIRMINGHAM, ALA April 10.
Hon. Peter j. Creaashaw, Chairman Re.
publican Esecutive Committee Of Lime
stone County, Ala:
SIR-Upon investigation I here.
with say to you that | recognize you
as the legal chairman Of the Repub-
lican Executive Committee Of
Limestone county: J. R. Scales IS
not, and has no right to claim to be
chairman of said committee. True
Republicans of Limestone county
will only respect your auth ority.
Yours truly,
r. A. MosELEY, JR.
?. 81 hope you will 60 to work
to heal all factional differences
among Republicans In your county.
r. A. NJ, JR.
Now will DR.. Moselsy rise and
explainl If he thinks to force Pete
on the Republicans of Limestone he
will find himself mistaken.
Very respectfully,
j. r. SCALES,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
Committed to JAN.

'onh' Robert and Will Upton. three
Y'o'ners who live few miles from the
wy III Tue vicinity of New Market, were
M'es'ed :, yesterday morning early by
Asssrs' Clarence Powell, j. L. Jones and
! ~ rowell, and turned over to to thu
!; s1S''n' These parties had already been
!, ,4''eo I BY the Grand Jury, and because
! 'ne continuous annoyance to the Of.
-'ers' this is an important capture.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
The Gazette Wants to See

The Gazette Wants to See
Our boys learn trades.
Pelham street extended.
Canal street macada mized.
Our boys kept off the streets.
Spring park filed withIseats.
A new fence at the M, E. Church.
A school house for the colored
children.
The railroad. crossing on Canal
street graded.
The city authorities look after
Miller street.
A wagon bridge across Dry creek
OF Pearl street.
M. B. Wise, Esq. alderman from
the Second Ward.
A crowd at the school meeting in
North Huntsville on the oath inst.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
A VERY FINE OFFER.
TO the Readers OF the Hunts
vile Gazette.
The Crandest Publication OF
the Mir eteent hCentu>
ry For lOC.

By special arrangement with The
Chattanooga Times We are enabled to
Bay to the patrons OF this paper that this
notice when cut out and accompanied
by ten cents, sent to "War Book, Times.
Chattanooga. Tenn.," will secure post
paid, part l Of the famous Century
War Book-the greatest publication Of
the nineteenth century. The story Of
the war is told by the leading generals
of both sides, and the book is magnifi.
Gently illustrated. Part / complete
within itself. 1t is cheap at one dollar.
Send ten cents and this notice, giving
your full name and address, to
WAR BOOK,
2t Times, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
Madison County Teachers In
Stitute.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, April II.
The Madison County Teachers
Institute is called 10 meet at Gems
trail Alabama Academy on Satur.
day, May 5th, 1894, at II o'clock a.
m. There will be an address made
by Prof George A. Weaver on
the Hundley Sch 'ol Amendment,
and also papers by other teachers of
public schools are requested to at
tend. P. M. LOWE.
Secretary Institute.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
Its an oft told tale

Its an oft told tale
About our good Clothes and our low
prices; perhaps, oftener told by our
patrons than by ourselves. After all,
there is NO advertising like satisfied
customers. It's the kind Of advertise
ing we are after; the kind that makes
US popular.
Before deciding on your Spring
Suit, before you pay tailor $50, $50
or $40, drop in to see US, and see
what $40 or $15 will do here.
M. NJ. NEWMAN s. Co.
AND
STAR CLOTHING Co.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
a Just Whipping.

tOuF small boys were arrested yester-
~. ~ throwing rocks at another young
il. a near Woods Crossing, and taking
Il III consideration their youthful ages,
we're turned over to their respective
-nsn 'lI' with Instructions to whip them
I -alS' !. officer Mitchell says he waited
or,;' a,HeSs the administration of corporal
", Hluent' and to use his words, sit
"" a whOpper."
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
A GREAT OFFER.
One of the Best Newspapers in
America For IOc. a Month.

The Chattanooga Times eight
pages of news every Monday and
Thursday-10 cents month: send
FIVE 2 cent stamps for nine copies.
Every issue is "chuck full" Of splen
did offers. Good pay allowed agents.
Secure territory. Address Semi>
Weekly Times, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21

Check Ginghams for
Aprons AZ cents.
Best quality Shifting
Calico.
Yard wide Gold Medal
Bleached 81 cents.
Dress Ginghams 8 cts.
Check Nainsook 8 cts.
Crepon, evening shades,
10 cents.
80 inch Organdv 'fnn--
cOlOrsl ~
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
LOS

po,a VIC | postoffice pair of steel trimmed
lsr,sa s,asses IN small wooden box, $500
snsia t5,na5 and no questions asked, Il Re-.
Aie cnlce. d2t
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
He1arninfc YeY.Sik1.a

Neurdtgfc Persons
and those troubled with nervousness resultint
Eom care or overwo will be relieved by taking
BrO,Un's Iron Bitters. Genuine
- tade mark and crossed red Lines On wzanpoe
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
Notice.

bon.' 'Ou W wish to rent a house, buy a
De ~ VI VI seek employment, call on
II, G. BINFoRD.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
TO THE PUBLIC I

Having again embarked in
the grocery business, I will
carry q full and complete line
Of the very best Staple and
Fancy Groceries, Wines and
Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco
obtainable; and will offer them
to the public at wholesale
and retail, at as small a mar
gin Of profit as is consistent
with sound business princi-
pies.
Thanking my old friends for
their liberal patronage in for
mer years, I urgently request
a renewal of those pleasant
business relations with me,
promising them and all others
who may favor me with their
patronage, the best Of treat
ment, as will give the bus
mess my closest personal su-
pervision. I can be found at
Echols & Sheffey's old stand
No. 1O5, Washington Street
Very: Respectfully,
G. Fl. HALSEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21

Chevron Suitings, i'm
ported SO inches wide,
As cents.
Printed China Silks at
35c, SOC Toe and 8Oc;
another new lot just re-
ceived.
Moiree Silks, all colors
rs cents.
BrOcaded 80
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21
$40. 90 WEEK nER
WILLING WORKERS

Of either SEX any age, in any part OF the country,
at the employment which we furnish. You need
not be away from home over night You can give
your whole time to the work. or only your spare
ments. Ascapital is not required you run NO risk.
We supply you with all that is needed. It viii
cost you nothing to try the business. ANY one
can do the work. Beginners make money nom
the start Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you labor you can easily make dollar.
No one who is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can be made in three days
at any ordinary employment. Send for free book
containing the fullest information.
"a. HALLETT & CO..
Box $50,
PORTLAND, MAINE.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-21

=. .uJed cloth Is cents.
Half wool 80 inch Suit
ings 20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

There comes in the life OF every man
who cannot afford it a time of burning
unrest, when he is oyerpowered by az ,ssi-
comfortable desire to live in the country
A railroad man, who doesn't know for the
life of him which end of the pillow. you
hitch the horses to, is always longing to
go on a farm. A successful merchant
who vaguely knows that you dig potatoes
although by that he rather understands
that you mine Them as you do coal, hank
ers, after certain time of life, fer cheap
little place, not too far out of town, where
he can sink an artesian milk we'll and
raise his own bananas, of which he is very
fond And once knew an able and emf
nent lecturer, who had leetlred ON Tho
Pyramids, Their Cause and Effect, +" for
90 years, and who was far more afraid Of
a horse than tramp is Of work, and who
thought that cows shed their horns every
spring, from which source the brass bands
renewed their supply of instruments.
Well, that man left the platform at last
and invested the spoils Of many successful
lecture tours in stock farm. We cannot
help it, Out of tho dust we came. Back
to the soil we are drawn We are children
of the earth, and we do love to creep back
into the mother arms and get our faces
down close to the sweet old mother heart
when the shadows begin to grow long,
when the days of the second childhood
come upon us, and the time draws near
when she will take us into her arms for
the last time and hush us to sleep on her
cool breast Robert j. Burdette in La
dies Home Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18
A Hudson,s Bay Post.

Life at q distant Hudson Bay post, far
from a railway, may seem q very quiet
and embarrassing one to jewellers in busy
towns, but quiet as it is the particular
post in the district is the center Of all life
and animation for all the white men, half
breeds and Indians within range of many
miles. There they come to hear the news
and bring the backwoods gossip. At any
hour of thesday one or two Indians or half
breeds may be seen listlessly hanging
about the store or shop smoking, but talk
ing little. Perhaps they have come in to
buy something, perhaps they want to sell
some skins-or very likely they are only
loafng.
Often they come to see the manager sim
ply in the hope of getting an advance of
money or of stores on credit, previous to
going on prolonged hunting trip, when,
if refused the first time, they will hang
about for days, persistently and petulant-
" returning to the charge. But this adj
vance is often allowed. repayment being
taken when the furs come in in the spring.
The Indians look upon the manager of a
Hudson's Bay post very much in the light
of a father, and if he is good hearted fell
low, as he usually is, he in turn comes to
regard them almost in the light of his
children and to know the characteristics
of each ono of them. But, like father
with his children, he knows what is good
for them and often in many ways has to
deny them to protect them against them
selves. -Blackwood's Magazine.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18


No one has had any doubt that the
new tariff bill would discriminate saw
agely against the industries of New Eng
land. The extent to which this has been
done is shown by Senator Lodge in an
interview which appeared yesterday in
the Boston Herald. "Cuts have been
made at the expense of the North,n says,
Mr.. Lodge. "While the sugar and rice
of the South are protected the wool and
lumber of the North are made free.
Cotton ties and cotton bagging, neither
of them raw material, are put upon the
free list, but the duty is retained on the
wire sometimes used for baling hay and
on the barbed wire which Northern
farmers use in fencing. I, of course,
believe that there should be protection
on all these articles, but it is impossi-
BILE to defend from any point of view
sectional protection which guards the
South and attacks the North. Then in
the industries Of the North, although
for many of them some protection is
given, large reductions have been made.
These reductions will compel a read
justment of business and reduction of
wages, both of which will hinder very
greatly any rapid recovery of prosperity.
For insta nee, the reductions in pottery
have been SO severe that the Trenton pot
teries are going to close, throwing some
1000 men out of employment. The cot
ton textile schedule on the other hand
is q scientifically drawn protective sched-
ule. This is due to the fact that there
are many cottel manufacturers now in
the South, but the rates have been so
reduced particularly on fine goods which
are made exclusively in the North, that
reductions of wages ale inevitable in
order to meet the foreign competition.
They have begun already see in Fall
River and New Bedford, and of course
there will be Of necessity similar change
in all the cotton manufactures of the
North. 1t is impossible to look for good
times while this process of industrial
readjustment is going on. In the first
place, it makes business uncertain; in
the second place, it produces more hard
ships to wage earners and curtails their
producing power, which is the founda-
tion of all prosperity"
There is a marked difference in these
respects between Republican and Demo-
cratic legislation. The Republicans re-
gard tariff legislation as national, for the
benefit of all, Louisiana as we'll as
Maine. The Democrats make it sectional.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
MAINE STATE PRESS.

Subscription Rates.

SUBSCRIPTION hdtoes
DAILY I'm advance) Sc per year: SO for six
months; S1.50 a quarter; so cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advance), invariably az the
rate of 81 a year.
MAINE STATE PRESS, (Weekly published
every Thursday. 81 per year, 81 for six months;
SO cents a quarter; % cents for trial subscrlp-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
PAPER changed as often as desired.
Advertising Rates.
In DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square, first
week. rs cents per week after.- Ihree mser-
lions or less, S1.oo per square. Every other
dav advertisements, one third less than these
rates.
Half SQUARE advertisements $1.oo per week
frstweek half price each succeeding week.
"a souare,, is a space OF the width OF col
umn and one inch long.
spsciat Notices, ON first page, one third ad-
ditional.
4n,a,se,nents and Auction, Sales, $500 per
scuare each week Three insertions or less,
$3.50 per square,
Readtna Notices in nonparell type and
cIassed with other paid notices, 20 cents per
line each insertion.
Pare Reading Notices in reading matter type
c5 cents per line each insertion.
Jvants. 10 Let, For Sale and similar aoVer-
nents. % cents per week, in advance, ior Az
words or less. no display. Displayed aovef-
tisements under these headlines, and all aavef-
tisements not paid in advance. will be chafgeo
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PRESS 81. 90 per square
for first Insertion, and fifty cents per square tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating TO suo-
scripton and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET
PORTLAND. ME-.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

The disappointed partisans of the
Wilson bill are now making loud out
cries against the Mckinley law in order
to distract attention from the odious
features of the new German bill. While
this clamor is going on. this fact should
not be forgotten, that the passage of
the Mckinley bill was followed by
period of business prosperity, which did
not cease until the incoming of the
Cleveland administration with its
avowed intention Of tearing up and re-
constructing the conditions of business.
No one will ask or expect of this new
bill, which is protectionist measure,
a greater degree of prosperity than fol-
lowed the passage of the Mckinley bill.
If we have as good times the Democrats
will be strutti } about as proud as pea
cocks pointing to what great things
they have done.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

1t is reported that France is thinking
of giving the islands of St. Pierre
Miquelon to the United States. OF all
the great Canadian domain that was
won for France by the heroism and de-
votion of SO many chevaliers and priests,
these three little islands alone re-
main under the sovereignty of France.
The islands are at the mouth of the
Gulf of St. Lawrence, almost under the
lee of the south shore of Newfoundland !;
and have only 81 square miles of area
together. st. Pierre, the capital, has a
population of about 800. AS a rendez-
vous for the cod fisheries they are valua-
BILE, and as high as fifteen hundred fish
ing crafts have annually rendezvoused
at the port But France is continually
in a dispute with England on account of
certain complications which arise from
the ownership of the islands, and the
privileges of French fishermen.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

Bicycles are taxable in Massachusetts,;
but the municipal officials are finding it
difficult to assess and collect the tax. 1t
is even more bother than the tax upon
hens of which the legislature relieved
them several, years ago. There is quite
a sentiment in this State in favor of
taxing bicycles; and the wheelmen
wouldn't object if good share of the
proceeds could be used in making the
roads better.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.


had several Canadian half dollars the
last time I went to Maine. saba very
big. travelling man at the Maine Cnetral
station at Bangor, and when on the
New York & New England railroad /
passed one to the conductor with other
money for my fare. D" don't want this, g
said he. what's the matter, isn't it
good? said l. 70 yes, but i don't want
it." We'll, give it to the company,
them" said /.
Teddy Dyer, 10 years old, who had
been working for A. L.Smith. the Saco
milk man, and who disappeared on the
lstn inst, was found in Cape Elizabeth,
Wednesday, working for MI. Welt, an
other milkman.
A snake, supposed to be of the COPPER.
head variety, was caught by Mr.. Fran
Dolan of ..BrunwicB, in the yard at his
grandfather's, Mr.. Patrick Myers, of
Calais, on Thursday. 1t was with diff
Guilty that it was taken alive 1t is /,
young one, and it is thought that OLD
ones must be in the yicinitr.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

The Bangor commercial tells this glut-
toIous story, that a small-sized man
asked Bangor restaurant keeper what
he would charge for al. he could eat ut
a sitting. The landlord said 80 cents.
baked potatoes, piece each ,sof apple,
custard, lemon and pumpkin pie, aud
drank four cups of coffee
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

A sort of wine apple tree and a ieha-
ish beauty pear tree grow with interlaced
branches at Pennington. The fruit on
the apple tree is shaped like flemish
beauty pear, and melts like an apple.
The seeds will be planted to see what
comes of them.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18
FOR SENATOR'S,

FOR SENATOR'S,
GEORGE M. SEIDERS, Portland.
CHARLES M. WATERHOUSE. Westbrook.
WILLIAM M. COOK, Casco
MATTHEW C. MORRILL,. Gray.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
CHARLES A. TRUE. Portland.
FOR SHERIFF,
SAMUEL D. PLUMMER, Scarboro.
FoR CLERK OF COURTS.
BENJAMIN c. STONE, Portland.
FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS,
G. FRED MURCH, Westbrook.
FOR COUNTY TREAS URER,
DANIEL D. CHENERY, Deering.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
NATHANIEL H. SEAVEY. Harrison.
REPRESENTATIVES, TO The LEGISLA-
TURE,
J. HOWARD HILL.
SETH L. LARRABEE.
ARTHUR w. MERRILL.
WILBUR C. WHELDON.
FREDERICK d. WINSLOW.
WILLIAMJ. KNOWLTON.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

While the President is delaying sign
ing. the tariff bill, an interesting scram-
Bile is going on on the part of the Distill.
ing and Cattle Feeding Conn any, other
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

A new vegetable has appeared in Pc
nobscou county called kohl rabi. 1t is
tunip rooted and grows on the top like
a cabbage. 1t is boiled and sliced and is
said to be excellent
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18

The passage of our tariff bill has been
hailed with joy at Bradford, the centre
of the English wooden manufacturing.
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18
FINANCIAL.
OREGON SHORT LINE
AND
UTAH NORTHERN RAIL WAY co.
To the Holders OF the
Consolidated Mortgage 5 Per Cent. Bonds
AND
Collateral Trust 5 Per Cent. Bonds.

Default having been made in the payment
OF the interest due upon your bonds, the
undersigned consented to act as a committee
to protect your interests and TO take what
ever steps may be necessary under the
circumstances.
An agreement has been prepared, In accord
ance with the terms OF which you are asked to
deposit your bonds at the Office OF either the
AMERICAN LOAN & TRUST
BOSTON or the NEW YORK GUARANTY
g. INDEMNITY COMPANY IN NEW
YORK, and copies of the agreement NAV he
had on application. Negotiable certiti-
Gates will be issued for all bonds deposited. and
application will at once be made to have them
listed by the New York Stock Exchange
1t is believed to be desirable that you should
be represented by an independent committee in
the negotiations for Reorganization of the
system.
S. ENDICOTT PEABODY. Chairman
president American Loan & Trust Co,
Boston,.
w. G.. OAKMAN. president New York
Guaranty & Indemnity Co., New York;.
w. S. FITZ, Boston.
GEORGE c. LEE, (Of Lee, Higginson & Co..
Boston,.
HOWLAND DAVIS. New York.
BARTHOLD SCHLESINGER, Boston.
FRANCIS S. BANGS, President State Trust
Co, New York.
N. W. JORDAN, Secretary, Boston.
MOoRFIELD STOREY, Counsel, Boston.
aug4 1awStf
The Portland daily press., 1894-08-18
THE PRESS.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 49,

For Representatives in Congress,
First Distriet--THoMAS B. REED.
Second District NELSON DlNGLEY, Jr.
Third District SETH |. MlLLlKEN.
Fourth District CHARLES A. B0UTELLE.