davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-06-26

The management have personally super
vised this great sale.
The pen is migbter than the sword, but
public opinion is more powerful still.
We have made prices so that the puhlIc
of San Francisco will acknowledge that
this is the greatest opportunity OF the sea.
son. All our goods new and fresh.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
Sale
raOrdinaryI

The third annual sale. Only three years
old-fun of youthful energy and all Its
contents. having the charm OF tresh
beauty. This is the Maze. It contains no
old stocks. therefore its sales are genuine
bargains to be run after. You'll all get at
tended to. Extra salespeople engaged for
the rush.
The morning call., 1894-06-26
Dress Goods.

Dress Goods.
AT Z1C beautiful new shades, price every
where SOC.
At 25c sGGal pss:' Gt Former sFi1Se 50 A"00
III ZJG ings. new this season. and good
for 50c.
M 0En-9o pieces of Scotch Cheyiot Suit
Al ZJG ing all wool. In handsome mixtures,
used TO be SOC.
M Qf1n-195 pieces OF All-wool Ladies'
nj OuG Cloth, in all the new colorings, reg
ular value SOC.
At 37Ie-1L4o. pieces Of Al;wool t,ges English
Serges, ETC., goods that are in-
tfinsically worth 6Oc yard.
At 5UC Hensss Rsfss 81 ea91 beaSa n'rfS snades aes
never yard sold before under 75c,
some higher
ES 7Eo-20 pieces OF gray CamePs Hair de
AL UG Beige, the price before was 81 so.
Silks.
A. bllo-A splendid lot OF Crystal Silks In de-
HI JuG srable colorings. Che price until
yesterday was 81 yard.
A. E1.-Our entire stock of 24.inch Printed
I'll Jul India Silks that were great trade
makers at 75c.
NJ 0Eo-A lot of Printed Indias and MOire.
III JJG These were special value at SOC a
yard.
VelVetS.
A. Ef1o-We have taken our entire line OF
Ht JUG Pushes that up to Saturday sold in
stock at 81, and cut prices squarey
in TWO.
TIT HhWRTTRGER CAMptNV
The morning call., 1894-06-26

NJ 1Eo-1OO pieces of French All-wool
al ZJG Surah Serge, former price SOC.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

NJ 6i1o-We have taken our entire line OF
al JUG Pushes that up to Saturday sold in
stock at 81, and cut prices squarely
In TWO.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

M 16o-14o pieces of All-wool Henrietta, In
HI ZJG beautiful new shades, price every
where SOC.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

NJ oEn-6o pieces of Pretty Checked Suit
nj ZUG ings, new this season, and good
for Doc.
The morning call., 1894-06-26

NJ 0Eo-A lot Of Printed Indias and MOire.
| Ht JJG These were special value at SOC a
ward
The morning call., 1894-06-26

M 0En-90 pieces OF Scotch CheViOt Suit
Ai kJG ing. all wool. In handsome mixtures,
used to be SOC.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

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, 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 l will give the bus
mess my closest personal su-
pervision. I can be found at
Echols & Sheffey's old stand,
No. lO5, Washington Street.
Very. Respectfully,
@. II. HALSEY.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
PERSONAL.
Rev. l.. II. Nixon went to Deca-
tur Wednesday.

Rev. L. H. Nixon went to Deca-
tur Wednesday.
Mr.. A. 6. Tunstill was in the
city Wednesday.
Hon. w. P. Williams was down
from Meridianville Monday.
Capt. John H. Shefey made a
business trip to Decatur this week.
Messrs. c. H. and Alfred Bran
don were in town this week.
Mr.. Mason A. Posey, the new
clerk in the Land Office arrived
Monday.
Mr.. Charles Woodscn attended
the Cumberland Presbytery at
Brownsboro this week. -
Mr.. J. Fl. Weatherly, one of
Madison's most successful young
farmers, WAS in town Monday.
w. E Nubie, Esq, was in the
city this week and says that he has
the finest Sabbath school ia the coun-
ty, out at Brandon's school house.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
The Golden Circle Club.

The annual meeting Of the Golden
Circle Club was held for the election
Of officers Monday night. Mrs,
Eliza Tate, President; Miss Eliza
Hunley, Vice President; Miss Ro-
att' Brown, secretary; Miss Mary
Smith, assistant, Miss Callie Hall,
Chaplain; Mrs. Matte Brad ford
heasurer.
The Golden Circle Club will
give grand sa per, Friday night,
april 18th, at the U. B. F. Hall
Everything will be made pleasant
hr All.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
IagIS. and 1 Chronic anu. Nervous
Disorders

yaiglS. and 1 Cngonic anu, Nervous
Disorders
The original ana only genuine Compound
Oxygen Treatment That at Dir. starAey 4 Pa
len, i scientific adjustment OI the clemens of
oxygen and Nitrogen magnetized; and the
compound is SO condensed aud made portable
'hat 1t IS sen, all over the world,
II has been IN use for over than twenty years,
thousands uf patterns have been treated ani
over one thousand physicians have used 1t, AMI
recommend it'-a very significant fact.
It does not act as most drugs do. by creating
another ailment, and benehlng one organ al
the expense OF anOthe, often requiring a second
course "a eradicate the evil elects OF the frat
but Compound Oxygen Il y reyitalizer, renew.
lus, strgthenlilg, LnVlgorating ths whole body
These statements are confirmed by numerous
Testimonials, published in our BOOK OF 10 pages,
oHly with the express permission Of the patients
can reIer 70 them for fur her Information.
The great success Of our Treatment hes given
rise 70 a most Of mitators, uuscrupulous persons;
some calling their Preparations Compound
oxygen, often appropriasiAg our les Imonials
ana tne names OF our patients, TO recommend
made elsewhere or Oy uthers, aud called Com
pound oxygen, Is spurious
COMPOUND Oxygen-Its Mode of Of Action
and hesults", is The title Of new book OF 100
pages, published by DrS Starkey 4 Palen, which
gives 10 all in uiIers full informatisn as to this
remarkable curative agent. and record OF
surprising cures in wide range of chronic ca
ses many OF them after being abandoned to
die BY other physicians. viii be mailed free to
any address on application.
OrS, STARKEY & PALEN,
1879 Arch ST., pm ladeiphia. Pa.
t2O Surfer St, San Francisco, Cal.
Please mention this Paper.
6-106m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
r.ntral alabama
Closing.
Academy

The closing exercises Of Central
Alabama Academy will take place
from the 18th to the Doth.
Rev. NJ. c 3. Mason, D. D.,
Field Agent If the Freedmen's Aid
and 6outrer Education Society will
preach the annual baccalaureate
sermon on Sunday, the 10Th, at II
o'clock a NJ
The school will give public exer-
cses at che opera house on The 17th
md 18th at s p. m.
Dr.. Mason viii lecture at the
! agl on Monday aud Monuay
| 4lt at the NJ. E. Church.
The public is invited to attend all
these exercises.
A, w. MCKINNEY,
Principal,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
Announced

The engagement of Miss Mamie Schiff-
man of this city to MIR. Ben Daunheiser,
of Chicago, is announced. Mr.. Daun-
heiser is a very prominent business man
of that city and Miss Schifman has long
been a fayorite in social circles in our city,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
State Normal School.

o. !: D, Humphrey, Hu1tsotlle, A1a.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
enedy fair trials among the teach
Mand students of this Institution,
With y most satisfactory res rs in cases
Y ISrotula and rheumatle 7 take
peasqre IN stating that it is ali that
you claim for it, and I cheerfully
'5e0mmend y it to all persons suffering
%sach !, sue diseases Respectfully,
" = ". w. H. CoUNCILL.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
= Premature announcement.

1t seems that the announcement we
made yesterday that Hotel Monte Sano
had been leased for the season and would
be opened up was a little premature as
the arrangements have not yet been COM
pleted, etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
Behind the Bars.

A B. Bradford was committed to
jail Tuesday under the indictment
for embezzling 81 500 of the |. O.
l s funds. His bond is $500
Nashville, Tenn. Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

best interests of the oololed people,
but it turned out to be a regular I'M
migration convention to have the
Negroes 60 to Africa. 1t was COM
posed Of a few representative men,
but most of the Negro representa-
tives here are opposed to its action
and the plan of keeping our people
restless and dissatisfied.
It is thought and said that the
convention was called in interest Of
a certain society ia this city, and
that those who are working for it
are doing SO for pay Whether this
is 50 or not, we note the fact that
there is some inconsistency some
where. If our leaders. $50 called),
think and teach our people to 60 to
Africa they ought at least practice
wnat they preach IF | advise peo-
pie to 60 to Africa, I feel duty
bound to take my own medicine.
These advocates Of immigra ion
know too well that they are as near
Africa now as they will ever be.
When the trumphet sounds they
will come forth out of American soil
to the general resurrection. If one
or two of these happen to 60 they
will come back as early as possible.
A certain gentleman who claimed to
have lived in Africa, and when ask
ed why he came back, said he came
back for money"
Such men claim that Africa is a
paradise, but they take good pains
10 live there; they claim that Africa
has diamonds. gold, precious stones
and pearls, but some how they never
bring any Of these back with them,
The great harm | see in such con
ventions, is that these cause them to
cease to purchase houses, live eco
nomical, educate their children and
try to be good and great people in
this country the best spot for our
race, A man who will get the Ne
gro race to break up and 60 to Afri
ca for his own selfish purposes and
gain ought to be imprisoned as a
traitor. For everybody knows that
Africa is a fine missionary field and
needs missionaries, teachers al d doc
tors. These should 60, but the mas
ses should stay. conclude this
subject by consoling myself ith the
thought that the Negroes are not
going.
The third organization OF litera-
ry society took place March 9th in
the St. Paul Methodist Episc Opal
Church. The people Of the city
met and elected officers of the Bir
mingham Literary and Industrial
Society. This society grew out Of
the fact that if we broke up dancir G
we should give the people something
better in its stead. The prospect is
good and hopeful, and it is believed
thst it will live and accomplish un-
told good. Easter Sabbath was a
great day with all the churches here.
The K. Of 2. honored US with their
presence and the writer delivered
their annual sermon. The Sab
baths collection was SOL 80. You
may hear from Birmingham again.
With best wishes, Z. M. j.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
Madison County Teachers.

The Institute is called to meet
April 4th, 1894, at Central Ala
bama Academy at II O'CLOCK a. m.
All teachers OF public schools are re-
quested to attend. +. M. LOWE,
March "a, 1894. Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
Fatally Stabbed.

F'''l to tie Dsily Mercury.
- ~'A ROCK, April 6.-James Whillock,
s,.n "'es few miles from Lin Rock,
1, stabbed John Gray yesterday dur-
s5,.,,, ulA1ulty between them. His
,..r ''sn' DR., Smith, states that he is
HIM.. hi; appFehensive as to the result of his
a.; = 'le wound is dangerous ore,
III, g p Tue iateness Of the hour de-
us could not Be ascertafned,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

so plec : Dr r.4 !
hams al 8 yard.
Staple Check Ginghams
at 5 cents yard.
White Check Nainsook
at 5 cents yard.
Sheer India Linen 8Hc.
Printed Mulls, new de-
signs, at lOc yard.
Eping aline, a new print
ed fabric, 15c yard.
Half-WOOl 36-in Suiting,
in the new weaves, at
20 lcents.
H0rSt0in & LOWenthal
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

Co., Tenn, was in the city yesterday in
pursuit of q fugitive. The party was ar
rested and returned last night to Tennes
see in his company.
Alex Lowe, charged with assault with
pistol, before j. r, Wynn yesterday
was released on payment of a proper
fine. Alex will no doubt realize the fact
that it is never proper and safe to mons
key with shooting irons.
We acknowlege receipt Of the
handsome printed program of the
"Tlird Annual Musicale" of the
State Normal School, to take place
at Normal, Friday night, April 13,
-Messrs. Newman, Boyd & Cruise are
selling real estate in spite of dull times.
Yesterday they sold fine lot to Mrs.
Lloyd on Green street for S445; one to
Mr. Frank Esslinger on same street for
$3.50, and one to Mr.. w. r. VanValken0
burg on McCIung street, one of the popu>
lar residence streets Of the city, for the
sum OF $780,
The body of VIM. Miller, who
was drowned in the Flint river Sun.
day, March 25, while trying to re
cover his hat, was found Friday Of
last week near where he was drown
ed. Deceased was most exempla-
ry young man and his parents have
the general sympathy in their sad
bereavement.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
FPWORTH LEAGUE.
r,am For Monday, April
9th, 1894.

Quotations by the League.
Song by the League.
Reading-Miss Virginia Hall.
Recitation Miss Calista Banks.
coIo Miss Mamie L. Cloud.
Rsadirg-Mrs. Or. Scruggs.
ssrection-Nr. Q, R. Donegan.
Song BY the League.
Recitation-Mrs. minnie Brown.
Dpst-Misses Ella Carter and
Emma G. Beasley.
Relding-Prof. VIM. L Riley,
soIo-Miss Mamie S. Beasley
Recitation Miss Pearl Penticcst.
Song BY the League.
Editorials.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

-TcsfrGFgEc F'cs-sUsso
and those troubled with nervousness resnltins
rom care or oyeTwol viii be relieved u taxing
BrOUH'S Iron Bitters. Genuins
- trade mark and crossed red Lines cu wrsSU*
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
A GREAT OFFER.

VIC OF the Best NeWspapers In
America For IOc a Month.
!, The Chattanooga Times-eight
rsvs T OF news every Monday and
l.. ssI'[Ssday-l0 cents a month: send
N n cent stamps for nine copies.
II S1tsry Issue y chuck full" Of splen
y Olers. Gaod pay allowed agents.
gWIsafe Wsaie territory.~ Address Semi
'A'Y lines, Chattanooga Tenn.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT HUNTsyILLE, Ala,
March l. 1894 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention to
make final proof in support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Register
and Receiver at Huntsville, Ala, on
Hin day OF April, 1884,
viz: John D. Travis, for Il. Z No 1882 for the
SEX, y W "a, fractional section II, fractional
township G, south range l West.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of,
said land, viz:
George Owens, Alexander Dean, Alexander
Hornbuckle, Tillman II Campbell, OF a,ey
Springs, Ala.
VIM. c. WELLS,
Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07
LOCAL NOTES

Mr. John Williams, Sheriff Of Lincoln
Co., Tenn, was in the city yesterday in
pursuit of fugitive. The party was ar
rested and returned last night to Tennes
see in his COMPANY.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-04-07

e ouy the best at the
No. rausas City Market.
eh0.o rs pest is always the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-10-04
The Silver Campaign.

The campaign of the Silver Party was
opened at Virginia in a most enthusiastic
manner by the Hon. F. G. Newlands and
the Hon. Thomas Wren last Saturday night.
1t was the most enthusiastic public gather
ing Virginia has known for years.
Naturally Mr.. Newlands, as the Partys
nominee for Congress, was the leading
speaker. In its report of the meeting the
Reno Journal says of him. "There is no
speaker on the stump in the State of Nevada
ADLER and more logical than Mr. Newland's,
with thorough understanding of subject
to which he has devoted years of study,
fresh from the halls of legislation where his
voice and influence second are to none, he
was able to present many new ideas in his
most forceful and eloquent manner.
He reviewed the history of the silver
cause; dwelt on its Importance; directed at
tention to the prominenceitw twas sssumnga
showed how our present agitation and future
agitation would bring the issue to a success,
full sentiment. He advocated unifcation Of
action and showed how the true friends Of
silver all over the country were gradually
uniting and coalescing His remarks were
greeted with enthusiastic applause both
during its delivery and at the close"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-10-04
DE LAMAR DOTS.

Pipe fer the water main is ordered and is
expected to arrive within the next two
weeks.
Our Justices Court has about as much
business to engage its attention as any
other similar Office in the county.
Arrangements are made by the DeLamar
Company for bringing in large quantities Of
freight from Milford and other points.
John Shier, the Silver Party candidate
for Recorder is out on another trip among
his constituents. He will make general
tour of the county during the present
month.
Lumber from Salt Lake continues to pour
in for the Delamar Company. 1t will be
used principally in the construction Of its
reduction works. The output of our local
mill will be easily absorbed for building and
general purposes about towu.
The Flagstaff is reported to be looking
better and the ore seam to be Improving
both in appearance and quality. The les.
sees are following the Boss vein into the
mountain with very good prospects OF open
ing up good body of ore.
Hon J. Il Jones, the Silver Party nomi-
nee for Governor was with us on Saturday.
He came personally in contact with nearly
every voter in the District and by his pleas
ant manner and address made many friends.
There is a good healthy sentiment in this
camp in favor of many of the Silver Party
nominees, and Gen'l Jones is one OF them.
Judge Talbot was looking over the Dis
trict generally last Saturday. He is the
nominee Of the Silver Party for reelection
to the Office of District Judge for Lincoln,
White Pine and Elko counties, with good
chances of success. Judge Talbot has oc-
cuped the bench in this District for the
past four years and during that time, by
the fairness and business of his decisions
has made and retains many friends.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-10-04
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
COMMlS SiONERS PROCEEDINGS

At the regular meeting of the Board of
Commissioners held last Monday all mem
bers were present.
The principal business consisted in APP
pointing judges and clerks for the various
precincts at the approaching election. A
full list of the persons appointed will be
found in the Clerks Official call Of the
election, published in this issue.
The question of building temporary jail
at DeLamar came up for discussion and it
was ordered that il the citizens Of DeLamar
would donate a suitable building sight 100
feet square for the purpose, that the Clerk
of the Board advertise for bids to construct
from 2xS inch plank, doubled, divided into
two rooms, doors to have gratings one foot
square, the building to be l2xl5 feet when
completed. Farther specifications if desired
to be obtained from the Clerk.
The house at Logan formerly owned by
Geo. Blythe was sold to Jos. Bonzani for
Sl5.
All back taxes on the property of Robert
Logan having been paid, the County Treas
urer was ordered to reconvey the same to
Logan.
The usual reports of officers were received
and approved and list of claims against
the county allowed as shown in another
column.
The sum of SS7 q was ordered transferred
from the General Fund to the Current Elk
pense Fund.
No other business appearing, the Board
adjourned.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-10-04
District Court.

The sitting of the District Court which
commenced on Monday last was principally
for probate business and for the naturaliza.
ton of citizens,
In the estate OF James McFadden, de-
ceased, an order was made authorizing the
Administrators of the estate to sell the IN.
terest in the Jim Grow mine. Notice of
the sale Is published this week.
The following persons were admitted to
citizenship: Gus Yorda, Pete Barberi, Joe
Viett, Louie Verdino and Joe Matii.
To-day the demurrer in the case of Geo
s. Sawyer vs. j. Nesbitt & Bro Mrs. j.
McFadden and H. A. Cohen vas submitted,
and will be determined tomorrow.
Judge Talbot expects to leave for Ely on
Saturday morning.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-10-04

A sugar refinery is proposed at Stockton,
Cal, to cost about $4,000. 1t will use
sugar cane, not beets.
Several petty burglaries have been com
mitted in Carson Of late, but not much
booty has been secured.
The EfFel Tower is to be removed from
Paris to Baltimore at a cost OF $500, 900 and
set up over the latter city as an ornament
and speculative enterprise connected with
the fair to be held there in 1897
C. L. Roe is in from Bristol to secure
supplies, ETC., with which to start his cop.
per furnace there. A load of furnace ma.
terial went out yesterday. He expects to
start in about two weeks
Horses hereabouts have no value. Good
stock bring fair prices in the east. Milt
w. Steele, of Pahranagat Valley, is now
enroute to Milford with carload of horses,
which be will ship to Iowa. If this ven
tire is successful financially, Pahranagat
will be called upon for further supply.
No certifcation Of Nominations from the
Secretary of State to the County Clerk have
been received yet, though the time designa
ted by law within which they should be
here has passed. Ga account of the re-
meteness of some of the precincts from the
county seat, the ballots must be sent out
within the coming week to insure theli
safe arrival before election day.
John Vietti has entered suit in the Dis
trict Court against j. Nesbitt 4 Bro, al
leging $50, 564 90 to be due from defen
dants on account of ore worked from the
| Jim Crow mine Plaintiffs demand EN-
braces the amount claimed by II. A. Coher
and Mrs. Julia Mcfaaden late owners il
the mine. Defendants are willing to settle,
but dispute arises as 70 the value of the
ore which was miled. The case will prob
ably be tried in the November sitting of the
! District Couft here
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1894-10-04
PLATFORM.


rosoIntons Ee,, saiio GNU
The SiIyor P,rt, of T inaoI, 80 T tH'no|"
onnonnoas itSolr ~: j., mi H tI,,
aaoo,1 ,,,;,b 49, c;1,, ~ - 'iit%'n' a'.'
of Novada y " '"' ''"'e
W. ro,aa,,,,;,,,. .,,e 5o,I,ro,i,, ,.
nles cnnt5,rnt i, ~ ,,iatfn., PIX w.
Silver partv at Carsnn DIV ~, .h - ~, .h0
dnv If Se,tenber 800, ~ ha;nir than'
hast corcnIatsI in ,o,D of tho o,anoro ,nI J'
nressod charartnr Of ararv L,Siroas o VA
nthor .rtarn,;so thro,,ol,o,t n,,, ,, ~
conntry ~ hr;,r aLont ano;n saoso,, 70
c,onarai ,,roe,,ar;t,, a,'1 - '0 .a ~, VI
whole nannld ana ,no ,,sost haar.;I,, o,''
dorsa Tia soid ,,l.tfor,, IN -, a,,,;ra,y,,
Wa hn1ioyo tbo fraa ra;,,aao nfsiI,,o,
a ratio Of 1Gto / to no o,,a o. orr Wits as
rit;gons of his ,o,,,,,rI, W. taIiao 90
withont Ills onr Tnhoia oon,,tv Iii an,