davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29

The next term of the United
States court will have two offenders
to deal with, whose names are ia
miliar to every man, woman and
child in the land. Daniel Webster
will be arraigned and confronted
with a charge of counterfeitlng
Martha Washington can only weep
when her proud name is disgraced
with the accusation Of sending OBJ
scene matters through the mails.
The very worst feature in the above
cases is, the evidence seems com
etc.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
HOLLYWOOD ALA, Sept. "a '94.

HOLLYWOOD ALA, OopI. "a u.
Editor Gazette.
Crops are very good here and sor-
ghum making and candy pulling are
the order of the day. Messrs D. H.
Scott and L. R. Bowling closed their
schools on the IA. d. II. C. Scott
taught at Scottsboro and l.. r. Bowl
ing at Packer.
Miss Lula Rodgen taught good
school near Sc 1t.sboro and closed on
the 81. Mr.. j. M. Scott also closed
his school at Cedar Grove on the
2lst where he has taught for ses-
sions in succession. Mr.. Scott had
a grand time at his closing in the
way Of an examination and exhibi-
ton. The people expressed them-
selves well pleased and elected him
to teach for them again next sum.
mer.
The Missionary Baptist convention
convened at Lin Rock on the 18th
and there was quite large crowd
and some very able sermons.
Respectfully.
F. A. McBROoM.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
Tuscumbia Doings,

Editor Gazette:
The turnpike in our county is
about completed and now old Col-
bert boasts Of the best roads in North
Alabama. Circuit Court is going
on here now. Rev. n L Edmond
son has just closed out very sue
cessful revival here. Five were bap~
tised in the spring last Sunday. The
Tennysonian Literary Society had
an interesting meeting last Friday
night Miss Rosie B Wilson closed
out very successful session Of her
school at Dickson last Friday and
.eturned to her home Saturday
Miss Wilson is promising young
teacher. Prof. B j Sterling was in
town last Saturday, Rev. L j
Wellington filed the pulpit at the
c NJ E Church last Sunday. P H
Washington, our colored grocery
man, is doing good business. Miss
Ellen I Brown left yesterday fol
Nashville to enter Central Tenn.
college. Miss Julia Meredith left
for ST Louis last week. The boys
are beginning to prepare for bird
shooting. Miss Carrie Ross lett for
Normal last week. OBSERVER.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
Baptist Institute

The Primary and intermediate
grades of the Colored Primitive
Baptist Institute will begin Oct. 3
and the higher grades Oct.l5 at the
Baptist school house now being com
peted for the purpose on Oak Ave.
and Williams st. All communica
tiops should be addressed to Super
intendant and Principal, VIM. H.
CASTOR, 418 Oak Ave. Huntsville
Ala. Respectfully,
Ed. Elias Patton,
Ed r. L. Laws, President.
Clerk.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
FULLER COMES CLEAR.
1t Was His Second Trial-The First Was a
Conviction for Murder.

1t Was His Second Trial-The First Was q
Conviction for Murder.
WILMINGTON, N. c., Sept. 2S.-A
special to The Star says: The trial of
Edward j. Fuller, which has been pro-
crossing at Rockingham, Richmond
county, nearly six days, ended with a
verdict of acquittal. Fuller was charged
with the murder of B. G. Parker, at
Fayetteville, N. c., was tried there last
March, convicted of murder in the first
degree and sentenced to be hanged.
The case was taken to the supreme
court which granted a new trial. A
change of venue was then made to
Richmond county, and the second trial
resulted in prompt acquittal. The
case has attracted considerable attention
throughout the state.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
PITrsBURG, PA, Sept. IS, 1894.
ditOr Gazette:

dit0r Gazette:
Grand Army Republic was royalty enc
tertained during their encampmer last
week by the citizens OF Pittsburg. Pub
lie school buildings and other public
buildings accommodated near thirty
thousand soldiers.
Three days parade first day the old
veterans of the navy. The novelty of
this parade was the Mary Logan Cadets.
They were dressed in navy blue. with
cutaway coats, caps. gun and bayonet;
the girls were applauded through the
entire route.
The second day OF the Grand Army
parade, they were passing four and half
hours from any given point. The third
day the union prisoners of war.
During these parades several thous
and colored soldiers were in line, it was
noticeable but few colored post the
greater numbsr belong to the white
posts. They received great applause
while marching. Last Thursday even>
ing the colored veterans held their camp
fire in the Wiley Avenue A. M. Z.
Church. After attending to their SOL
dier business they made some pretty
strong speeches and passed several resos
lutions condemning lynching and mob
bing OF our people down South. Reso-
lutions were passed commencing Miss
Ida B. Wells for her able work in this
country and England.
The State and county election took
place here about year ago; the Repub-
licans of course won everything before
them. They did not forget their Broth.
er in black. First two are Miss Flor
ence Billows and Miss Amelia Clark
in the Recorders office. Mr.. James
johnson, Deputy Sheriff. Rev. Brow n,
Pastor of the Nj. E. Church, Clerk in
the Prothonetary Office. Mr.. Granvill
Gurings, Clerk in the County Clerks
Office. Mr.. John Rosen. Stenographe,
in Sheriff's Office.
The police force has thirty five color
ed men on.
Since the adjournment of Congress
and the interference of the tariff has
ceased. All public workshops and mills
are in full blast, and everybody has
something to do.
Maine, the first of the Eastern States
with Republican victory greater than
ever was known.
Politics here are much divided for
President in 1896 Mckinley, Harrison
and Lincoln are the favorites.
We have had rain two days, sll indi-
cations of an early fall.
Success to the GAZETTE. Nav she
live long and continue to do good for our
race. F r. DAVIS.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
A QUARTER CENTURY TEST,

For quarter OF century DR.. Kings
New Discovery has been tee ted, and the
millions who have received benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in ali diseases OF Throa,, Chest
and Lungs. A remedy that has stood
the test so long and that has given so
universal satisfaction is no experime ent
Each bottle is positively guaranteed to
give relief, or the money will be reiund>
ed. 1t is admitted to be the most re-
liable for Coughs and Colds. Trial bot
ties Free at Anderson and Dement'S
Drug Store. Large siza soc and 81 90.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
Funny Man slugged and Robbed.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S.-Fred Lamonte.
a well known circus clown travelling
with Robinson's show, is lying at the
point of death in the house of John
Robinson, at Terrace park, near this
city, from injuries received at the hands
OF robber. When it was time for him
to appear at the exhibition given at
Winchester, Ind, he was missing. A
search discovered him lying outside the
dressing tent with his skull crushed
and his money belt, III which he was
known to carry considerable money.
missing. His assailant is unknown.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
Carnegie Will Cut Wages.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-The Carnegie
company proposes to readjust the wages
of its 5000 employees at the Edgar
Thomson steel works. This, OF course,
means a reduction The mcn have been
working under a three year scale which
expires Oct. 80. Since the scale was
formulated the Amalganlat 4 associa-
ton has agreed to several cuti i'll wages
paid by union competitors Of Carnegie,
and the latter claim that they must meet
these reductions.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
The Color Line Drawn.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 2S.-Mandamus
proceedings were begun here to compel
the school board to permit negro child,
Benjamin Thornton, to attend the
school in Thornton's district The
officials have expelled the child and
are attempting to force him to attend a
colored school some distance away.
This is the first time that the color line
has been drawn here, and the colored
population are indignant. The case will
be bitterly fought.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
We have secured the services o

We have secured the services OF
Mr.. VIM. c. Brandon as foreman
of our Office Mr.. Brandon is an
experienced newspaper man and a
first class job printer. With his as.
sistance we hope to serve the public
far better, Christian Clipper, Al
exandria Va.
Mr.. Brandon was foreman of this
paper for quite while and we are
glad to see that his services have
teen secured by the Clipper and
predict bright futnre for that Jour.
nal under his management.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
To Change the Building Plans.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The secreta-
~ of the treasury has rejected all bids
recently received for the erection of a
pestoffice building at Meridian, Miss.
This action was made necessary by the
action Of congress at its last session, di-
recting the secretary to modify the plans
for the proposed building so as to pro-
vide accommodations for the United
States district court as well as those for
the poStOffice
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
Four Lives Crushed Out.

SCRANTON, Pa, Sept. 2S.-The lives
of four men-two miners and two la.
borers-without warning, Were crushed
out in the northwest colliery of Simp-
son q Watkins, at Simpson, near Car
bondale. Their mangled remains, as
near as can be ascertained, lie beneath
a fall of rock which is 10 feet wide. G
feet high, and extends for at least sc
feet in the gangway off from the third
slope of the mine
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-At a small fire at
254 State street one captain Of the fire
department was suffocated and four
other firemen were so overcome hy
smoke that they We're near losing thei,
lives and are now being attended bv
physicians. The dead firemen is Cap
tain Jim Russell, Of Company 10. Rus
sell was taken to a drag store and doc
tors We're summoned, but all efforts to
revive him Were without avail.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
IN AN OLD WARDROBE,
Stacks of Money Found Which Belonged
to an Old Couple.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 2S.-While an old
wardrobe that stood for so years in the
house of the late David Morrison. of
225 Western avenue, Allegheny, was
being moved the other day, the bottom
fell out and with it came $75, 900 in bank
notes and government bonds Morrison
died five years ago. His widow refused
to tell her relatives nything about his
affairs. They thought he had nearly
100000, but she disclaimed all knowl-
edge of it. The secret of the hiding
place of the money died with her last
month. John Fitzsimmons, one of the
four heirs, who lives at 1857 Norrh Sew
enteenth street, West Philadelphia, set
tied up the affairs of the woman and
began moving the furnitere. As the
men were carrying the wardrobe from
the garret where it had stood SO long it
fell to pieces.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29

The Bridgeport News heads an ar
ticle thusly: "Lynchings Must Co.
Tuat is just as it should be, and
in many cases the lynchers ought to
90, as should those who murdered
the six negroes near Memphis re-
Gently, and other places in the coun-
try. Florence Gaze lie
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29

Down in Montgomery last week,
colored preachergot enthused in his
sermon; struck swinging lamp;
knocked it out into the audience; it
fell in the lap of a woman and ex-
ploded; set her clothes on fire; caus.
ed stampede, but luckily no other
damage was done.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29

We are glad to see that NJ. Luz
clan Grubbs has been promoted by
the Express Co Mr.. Grubbs is
one of Huntsville's very best young
men and we rejoice at his good for.
tune,
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29

Parties wishing to improve their stock
of cattle will find the Registered Hol-
stein Bull, Pet Duke, formerly owned by
Major Stevens, at the premises of J. II .
Ewing. Service fee 50 90. 9.6 3m
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
sATURD AY. SEPT. 10Th 1894

Mr.. A. T. Good win has beed nom :,
mated for congress in the 9th Dis
trict by the kolb folks.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29
N. c. g. St. L. r. r.

N. c.. & ST. L. r. r.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 192-Leaves Gadsden 7;55a M
Guntersville $50 m
Arrives Huntsville 2:01 p M
F." Flora 2-57 p m
No. 1914 Leaves Huntsville 500 m
'' Flora $50 N
TRAINS SOUTH.
No. 191 Leaves Flora 11:22 m
Arrive Huntsville 1919 b m
Guntersville 4:35 D m
Z Gadsden $50 a N
No. 1873 Leaves Flora 8:00p M
Arrives Huntsville 9:10 b N
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN SOUTH.
No. 1877 Leaves Flora 7:30 m
Arrives ltun tsville 9:20 m
Hobbs Island 10 40 N
ACCoMoDATIoN TRAIN NORTH.
No. 19S-Leaves Hobbs island 12:15
Arrives huntsville LOS p m
(" Flora $3.50 b N
Huntsville gazette., 1894-09-29

SHOULDER BRACES
Trusses, etc. Remember that
our stock of the above goods at
complete in every detail. See
them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
70 BB OR NOT 70 BIZ
THAT'S THE Query.
oco1tinued from Page -

That the city Of Jacksonville: officially
speaking, viii do more than see that
the Duvat Athletic club has q permit
Tor the fight and that the gloves do
not weigh less than five ounces. Gov
ernor Mitchell has. gone upon record,
through A1torney-GeneTa Lamar, who
SAYS that now the matter having been
settled by the courts. he wild not de-
clare martial law in Jacksonville. The
militia which has been brought here to
suppress the fight will probably attend
H. at special-rates of $40 each having
been made for it.
Mitchell is in his room at the Ever
EFT hotel, and Corbett is expected at
The st. JAMES at very late hour
All the obstacles to the fight have
been removed. and there seems, at pres
ent, absolutely nothing to prevent it.
The late trains have brought in hun
dreds of sporting men who tonight
are thronging the streets and packing
the hotels to overlooking. Betting to-
night is more Strongly in favor of Cor
betI than at any time yet.
Both men are said to be in the very
PINK of condition, and both have declar-
ed that tomorrow they will make the
fight Of their lives The bitter feel
ing between them has been intensified
OF late, and the fight will be desperate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
SIMPLY A MISTAKE.
Merely Technical Violation of the
Medical Law.

The case of DR.. w. w. Belts, an &C
count of whose arrest for failure to
comply with the laws of the territory
governing the practice of medicine, ap-
peared in The Herald of January 10,
came up before Commissioner Pratt
Tuesday morning.
The court found the doctor had by a
technical construction violated the law
and dismissed him with a nominal fine
of 81.
1t is but just to DR.. Belts to say that
he is thoroughly in sympathy with the
law and it's enforcement and that it was
owing to unintentional neglect that he
had not complied with its provisions.
He is a man regular and qualified in
his profession, holding diplomas from
the Albany, N. Y. Medical College,
1885. New York Post Graduate 1889,
and a certificate from the board of
examiners of the state of Minnesota
for 1889. These documents had already
been submitted to the board of exam
iners here, application made for license
and the required fee paid before his
arrest and he holds himself ready to
comply with all the requirements of
the law at the pleasure of the board
Of examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
A SAD ROMANCE.
Sn Incident of the Recent Auction
at the Dead Letter Office.

There was a sad and peculiar romance
that has just come to light through the
medium of the late dead letter auction in
this city. Il was nothing else than the
clearing up of one Of the cases of "rnys-
terious disappearance" that every now and
then appear TO foil all efforts of the police
to unravel them.
There was in the jewelry schedule oil the
auction catalogue one package marked
40 40. Gold watch. H. 7. c. Brandt
When this number was reached the bid
dsng was rather lively, one of the intend
iDs purchasers being a lady in black.
who finally secured the package for SIS
Nothing was said at the time of the sale,
}but IL afterward appeared that the watch
was the key TO a mystery o. almost three
wears standing. The lady was a Mrs
Lanes T. Monroe. who registered at the
Arlington as from New York, where She
lad recently moved. Her original
home however, had been in Trapperstown,
AIfnn from which town, after her mar
rage q few months ago, she had moved
ii Nttseo York. Being in Washington on a
visit, she had accidentally picked UP one
Of the catalogues of the dead letter Office
sale that was knocking about the hotei
and IN looking over The list of articles
haS been struck with the name Brandt
attached to the gold watch that was Tor
sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
ON KEEPING A DIARY.
First Week, Enthusiasm; second
Week, Tired; Third Week, blank

Who is the most marvellous mar?
He who keepeth a diary. And by keep
ing a diary I mean keeping it for the
whole year, from January ! to Decenl-
Der 31-keeping it, moreover by daily
entry. Diaries are for those who lead
cloistral lives and pure, so that the
task is trivial, and whatsoever record
of their own leap to light they shall
not be ashamed. Diaries are not for
those whose existence is a whirlpool:
for such the blank page is an added
perturbation, haunted whiteness be-
seeching the blackness of diurnal auto
biography, an 1. O. u. that calls for in
slant satisfaction. To the spontaneous
veXings of conscience has been added
an artificial pricking at the neglect of
a supererogatory duty How have l
blenched to see day adding itself to
day, unrecorded, time flying without
being ''kodak'd'' on the wing. and each
new neglect retarding the day of reck-
oning even while is aggravated it,
Then l have felt myself sinking be-
meath the self imposed
Yoke. intolerable not to be borne,
OF the too vast orb Of my fate,
yearning for a smaller circumference
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
THE JUNCTION CITY.
EXAMINATION OF MRS. PARMLEY
AND w. j. CARNEY YESTERDAY.
The Defendants Held by Commits.
sioner Ternes to Await the Action
of the Grand Jury.

Ogden, Jan. 24.-Last night Deputy
Marshals Cook and Davis went out to
the residence of Mrs. Parmley. ON
Twenty-seventh and Washington, and
arrested w. j. Carney and Mrs.
Parmley on warrants charging Carney
with fornication When the officers
entered the house, they went to the
door of Mrs. Parmley's bedroom and
demanded admittance The door was
opened by Carney, who was partly I'M
dressed. Mrs. Parmley was in bed,
and her children were asleep on a
lounge in another part of the room.
The parties had a hearing before
Commissioner Ternes today. The de-
PENDANT testified in his own behalf.
that he is a boarder at Mrs Parm-
ley's, who runs a boarding house, and
that he has often slept on the lounge
in her room with the children. That
she is siclzly, and he has often got I'D
IN the night and attended to her wants.
Mrs. Parmley's husband is a railroad
man, and has been away about year.
The defendant Carney was held in
Sl,OOO bail. and Mrs. Parnley in $500, to
appear before the grand Jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
IN POLICE CIRCLES.
ALLEGED BRGLARs ENTER PLEAS
OF NOT GUILTY.
other Charges Will he Preferred
ored Man Assaults His Wife.

Police Justice Smith had fairly busy
day yesterday and disposed of six
cases which were called up.
Will H. Latham was fined $40 for
lighting, having plead guilty. He re-
peated his explanation of the forged
check affair and was discharged on
that count.
Henry Carrigan, the livery man ar
rested at the same time on the same
charge, was discharged after a hear
ing.
Samuel Webster, a civilized Indian.
was given five days in Jail for drunken
ness. Another Lamanite, arrested on
the same charge, was discharged on ac-
count of his untutored mind
Frank Eldredge, a trespasser in the
yards and buildings of the Rio Grande
Western, was given forty days on the
chain gang.
James O'Neil and Charles Adams, the
donvicts arrested on the charge of
burglary, were arraigned and entered
a plea of not guilty. The hearing
o'clock. Lama Curtis, the woman in
the case, was held in bonds of $50 as
"a witness in the case.
Detectives Rhodes and Sheets have
unearthed some additional matters in
connection with the case which will
swell the number of charges against
the gentry to five, three of burglary
and two of HOUSEKEEPING. Yesterday
the officers learned that on the after
noon of the 10th O'Neil and Adams
visited the Chinese vegetable garden
on the corner of Second North and
Fifth West, bound and gagged the
Chinaman in charge, covered him with
q blanket and laid him away in the
cellar of the house. They then ran
sacked the shack and found SS5 and a
revolver, which they promptly confis-
Gated. The revolver was recovered by
the police, but the money is still unac-
counted for. On the night before their
arrest, in the neighborhood of o'clock,
the men made a raid upon the Chi
nese garden near the corner of Fourth
North and Fourth West, treated the
proprietor in the same manner as they
had treated his brother of the flowery
kingdom and secured 81. Both of the
Cinnamon yesterday visited the city
jail and positively identified the men
as the robbers.
James Dickinson, a colored waiter
at the Knutsford, was arrested yester-
day afternoon about 5 o'clock by Ser
geant Wilson on the charge of assault
with deadly weapon with intent to
Kill lie is now in the city jail await
ing preliminary examination. Dicken-
son lives at 118 East Third South and
yesterday afternoon quarreled with his
wife: Drawing a pocket knife he
stabbed her under the arm. The blade
OF the knife struck a rib and did not
penetrate far. The matter would have
been hushed up had not a doctor been
sent for and the snap given away.
Mrs. Dickinson last night made a
strong effort to secure her husband s
liberty, but was unsuccessful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
Charlie Bondciipper,s Peril.

DO you think the grip is going to pre-
vail in New York this winter, Mr.. Bond
Clipper murmered Birdie McGinnis as
she brushed a microbe of dandruff off his
shoulder where her head had recently re-
posed
Il don't know, but the doctors all seem
to think it very probable
Its awful, amt it2'
Its pretty tough, l suppose
"A great many die of it SO have read. .
1T is very frequently fatal
Don't you feel alarmed Charlie?'
''Why should Ig'
81 read in a paper the other day that
married men very seldom take IT, and If
they co, they have it very lightly; where
as single gentlemen are sure to get it.
and almost always die with it,
rs that 500" asked Charlie.
Yes; it makes me shudder to think
of the danger to which you are exposing
yourself. For my sake, I hope you will
like as few risks as possible
n. B.-The wedding is to come off next
sseek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25

and a. shorter biography. At the out
set one begins a diary, as one prac-
tees a new virtue. or plays with new
enthusiastically. For the first
few days of January the entries are
rich in psychological and episodical
matter Then gradually the interest
trails off; to the fertile plains of mar
rative and analysis succeeds barren
desert, relieved only by a, few dates
of appointments With Mark Twain
it will be remembered the entries were
reduced to Got up, washed, went to
bed" The keeping of a diary is gen.
orally the first New Year resolution
to be broken. How eloquent these old
diaries filed up for a month or two
and the rest silent.-Pall Mall Maya
ri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-25
A Man who Did Not Think.

On a very wet day an absent minded
man came into my office, and, as he
was going, put on his hat and took his
umbrella in his hand Ny hat and
umbrella were on d table near the
door. AS he said good bye to me he
took up my umbrella and was going
off with an umbrella in each hand.
wet as it Isl I said, won't 70 find
two umbrellas rather too nuch?" "A
thousand pardons," he said. II am al
ways doing these absent sort of
things. He put down my umbrella
and took up nay hat, and was walking
off with two hats. one on his head.
the other in his hand I said, sI'm
afraid you'll find two hats as incon-
venient as two umbrellas lie Fanu's
Seventy Years of Irish Life.