davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
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Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
Notice..

There will be musical and liter
ary entertainment given at the
State Normal Sch ,ol, March IL,
1894, by the Y. Nj. G. A. Doors
opened at $50 p. N.
An excellent program is prepared
The committees will spare no pains
to make it pleasant for all who at
tend. All are invited 10 be present.
G. H. JOHNSON,
General Manager.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
Important Notice.

Editor Gazette.
My DEAR SIR: Your excellent
paper is extensively read among our
people, and please state that owing
to ocular and mental. d;lapidation,
1 have been compelled to abandon
teaching for a!livelihood during this
year, and ask that debtors call or
send, and settle dues, as ] am una
BILE to 90 around and collect as usu-
al. Very respectfully,
Feb. 20, 1894. VIM. H. GAsToN.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
Information Wanted. .

PoHv, is wanted Of my sisters
Rie5srda ana ! Rachel and my father
lsh h1 j. Anderson, all of whom
Ill Lee county, Miss in 1867.
pl.. g.. MILTON ANDERSON
their ase, re II You know anything o
sddr.Ss.h .shereabouts or eli her of the M
John NJ. Anderson
Huntsville,
Ifo,,, Ala.
dsrsos, ,IsrIy Os belonged to Mason An.
OF Lee Co., Miss.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
SOCIETY MEETINGS.
MASONIC.

mA6ON1Os
Evening Star Lodge No. s second
Monday night Of each month, at then
Hall in Davis Grove. H. @ Bin
ford w. NJ. Charles dendley Sec.
ODD FELLOWS
Spring City Lodge No. 2768 meets
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights in each
month. Andy Humphrey N. g.;
j P Rice, Sec.
HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH, quo. of OF.
Meets the first and third Thurs
day nights in each month. Mrs. G..
R. Rice, M. w. G, Mrs. NJ. L.
Gordan, Secretary.
SHARON COURT NO. 10S
Meets the first and third Tuesday
night. Arilda Hampton, NJ. B. l;
Mary L. Toliver, Chronicler; Lizzie
Moseley, Spy.
IMMACULATEs.
Huntsville Lodge No. IA meets
every Friday night at their Hall.
Samuel Taylor, w. NJ; William
Walker Captain of ceremonies; Ma
rion Moore G.. s.
Monroe Lodge, 1. o. 1, No. 403,
P. Harris, w. M; R. L. Hyde, G.
of G.
PRINCES HENDERSON TEMPLE NO. AZ.
LIST and 3rd, Tuesday nights, Mrs.
G. A. Mcdonald w. P, Mrs Mag
gle Withers Sec.
The Opening Gems No. % meet
first and third Saturday Of each
month. Mrs. Winnie Donegan M.
S.; w. A. Weeden, K. Sec'ty.;
H. j. Ragland, Asst. Sec'ty.
UNITED BROTHERS OF FRIENDSHIP.
United Brothers of Friendship Isl
and 3rd Monday nights. a.. Rob-
erts, w. NJ. William Bates, Sec.
Queen Esther's court, No. 13,
meets 1st and 3rd Monday nights in
each month. Mrs. Maria McCaHey,
M. B. @; Mrs. Leah Martin Spie.;
Mrs. Lou Kinchelow, Chron.
M. T. NO. l.
1st and 3rd Tuesday nights. Mrs.
Lizzie Nelson w. P, Miss Mary E
Penny, Sec.
A. o. H. P.
Washington Council No, l. Sec
ond and fourth Thursday nights
in each month at the. U. B. F. Hall.
H. G. BNFoRD, G. Q.
S. A. D. Shefey, Recorder
Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights at
8 o'clock Mrs. Lucy D. Pope NJ. A.,
Mrs. Winnie Donegan Secretary.
& MASONIC. A
Davids Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa Ala.
Regular meeting first Tuesday night of each
month. EDWARD PICKETT,
d nnnnT
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

We have just finished
our inventory and find
many odds and ends that
we are anxious to dis
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

Every lady prizes a
oomfortable and we'll fit
.;no Corset. We have
devoted years Of expe-
renee in procuring just
that very article. And
the price is very reason
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
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., 1894-03-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of Alabama-Madison County, In
Chancery at Huntsville,
At rules held by the Register Of the
Eighth District of the Northwestern
Chancery Division of the State of Alas
bama, on Monday, the 18th day of
January, 1894.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

day night.
Spring seems to have dumped
winter square out OF its lap.
James T. Brooks, Esq, for twen-
ty six years Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Etowah chunty. was over
from Madison this week on busi
ness. This pol ular official was re-
elected at the last election without
opposition This is the merited re
ward of faithful and efficient service
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10

Meets at Masonic Hall, in Davis
Grove, 1st, 3rd, Friday nights al
8 o'clock Mrs. Lucy D. Pope M. A.,
Mrs. Winnie Donegan Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1894-03-10
LOCAL NOTES.

LOOAL NO E0
Trees are budding.
Farmers have a move on.
Lovely gardening weather.
Peach blooms scent the air.
Court business has been brisk.
Evening Star Lodge meets Mon
day night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
HIS OCCUPATION THE RUB.
Berry Rogers and His MOther-in-Law
Have a Fight.

A year ago, when Berry Rogers welded
the daughter of Sarah Fad, he went to live
at 10 Springfield street, with the feeling,
he says, that he should have trouble with
the proverbial mother-in-law. Berry's pre-
monitory symptoms were, it appears, I'M
usually acute. Last night he occupied a cot
at police headquarters, and his mother-in-
law. with a black eye Of alarming proper
tons, under the care Of the police ma
iron. Assault and battery was the charge
placed against the two.
Rogers, il seems, did not pursue an av-
ocation suitable to the tastes Of Mrs. Eads.
Her son-in-law deals in old rags. For
months past this has nightly ground the
pride Of his wife's mother. In fact, she
was so thoroughly out of touch with the
plebeian tastes of Berry that she never lost
an opportunity Of applying to him some
hateful imputation, so he says. 1t was no
uncommon thing, when Mrs. Fad met her
cherished son, to snap in his ear the APP
pellation rag picker. This persecution on
the part of the old lady finally made Rog-
ers desperate, and yesterday he Informed
his wife that he could tolerate her
mothers insinuationS no longer. Late yes
terday evening Mrs. Fad visited her
daughter On Springfield street. Unfortunate
w. the enemies met, and the mother-in-law
Missed with vindictive hatred the words
rag picker" Rogers promptly put into
execution his threats. He struck out from
the shoulder and Mrs, Fad struck the OBJ
posite wall. In an instant there was con-
fusion enough on Springfield street to call
patrolmen Asch and Kemple a distance OF
five squares. Mrs. Fad was nursing an inky
lump over her eye, while her son-in-law was
ENJOYING her discontinue in gloomy silence.
Roth were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Debate on the Civil Service Act and
Elections Bill.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE civil serv-
ice law and the way it is administered
was discussed in the Senate to-day. Sen
ator Berry took exception TO the policy Of
allowing the fourth-class postmasters to
remain In office in order 10 carry out the
spirit of the law. Senator Gallinger. of
New Hampshire, criticised the law. and
said it ought to be repealed. Senator Hoar
defended the law. and Senator Cockrell
said that 1t was a good law If carried out
according to its intent and purpose.
The federal elections bill consumed a
couple OF hours. and Senator Chandler
tried TO secure an amendment recognizing
the right OF federal supervision over cleo
tons so far as TO permit every candidate
for Congress the privilege of appointing a
watcher in each precinct to guard his
interests at the registration and the cleo
ton, but vote was not reached. Sem
ator Gray tried TO get the Republicans to
name a day when final actions should be
taken on the BILL but the request was
evaded, and Senator Frye said he wanted
TO hear the other side discuss the ques-
ton. At 5:15 the Senate adjourned till to-
morrow.
The Republican Senator's will hold a
caucus at the Capitol tomorrow morning
at IL O'Clock, to consider a plan OF pro-
cedure on matters before Congress- The
lack of interest which Republicans have
generally shown in the bill to repeal the
federal elections laws will probably be dis
cussed, and an opinion expressed as to
a fight against it further than has already
been made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIES.

Two sailors i'll with smallpox caused a
panic in the City Hall at Chicago yester-
day.
The forty-frst annual meeting of the
American Society of Civil Engineers be-
gan at New York yesterday.
John Smith, engineer was killed by a
boiler explosion at Lawrenceville, Ill, yes
terday. Smith was married and lived at
Bridgeport, Ill.
Carl II. Schultz, of. Murray Hill, n. Y,
who was injured by the collision IN the
D., L. & w. road at Hackensaek Meadows,
n. j., is dead.
Up to date five hundred Chinese in Oregon
and Washington have registered under the
McCreary act In the two states there are
about thirteen thousand Chinese.
An outbreak of tuberculosis among val
liable cattle at the Vermont State expert
ment farm is causing considerable alarm
among the farmers throughout the State.
Henry MERCER ]. Opeland and Paul De
Martigny, the three young men charged
with attempting to blow up Nelson's mon
ument, at Montreal, In November last'
the case of Ernest La Core, sentenced to
be hanged at Joliet, III, Friday, for out
raging and numbering Ellen Byron, in Wes-
ley township Will county.
1t is reported that Chicago Republicans
will contest the election of John +. Hop
kins as Mayor. The law allows but thirty y
time will expire on Friday.
Mrs. Angelina A. Wilcox has filed a bill
for divorce at Chicago from Frederick w.
Wilcox, president of the f. W. Wilcox
Paper-bQx Company, of Chicago and New
York. The plaintiff alleges cruelty.
The American Berkshire Association held
it's annual meeting at Springfield, Ill, yes
terday. The officers elected were: PreSi-
dent, N II. Gentry, Sedalia, Mo-; secretary,
c. f. Mills, Springfield, Ill.,. treasurer, y.
j. Lovejoy, Roscoe, Ill.
The annual circular of the Wells-Fargo
company places the bullion product of the
States and Territories west of the Missouri
river including British Columbia, at $10,-
600 000 consisting Of $35OO0,0O0 gold, $3S, 600,
600 silver, $24,OO0,e0O copper and SOOO,WO
lead.
At Lancaster, Pa, yesterday, B. Frank
steiner and Howard Nissley, aged ten and
thirteen, respectively, were arraigned in
court for barn burning. The boys acknowl-
edged their guilt, but, owing to their age,
the court ordered verdict of not guilty
to be entered.
Rewards aggregating $1,000 were Of
fered for the capture of Clyde Mattox, a
youthful murderer who escaped from Jail
at Wichita, Kan, not six hours after he
had been found guilty Of murder in the
first degree. He was arrested at Yates
Center tonight.
In response to requests received from va
rious wool growers associations in the
West, Governor Waite, of Colorado issued
a call for an international wool growers
convention to meet in Denver Feb. to
take such action on the wool clause OF the
Wilson bill as may be deemed necessary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Cable Notes.

The Banca Generate, of Rome, is in finan-
cial straits. 1t is one of the best known
banks in Italy.
The Honduran rebels are making little
progress in their war on President Vasquez.
Salvador refuses to assist the invaders.
The daughter of the condemned Anarchist
Auguste Valiant, has disappeared from
Paris. 1t is believed that she has been kid
mapped by some would-be guardian.
The Czarina, though suffering from in
fiueaZa, her temperature being 1O202 contin-
nursing the Grand Duke Michael who
is suffering from Inflammation of the lungs.
BY command of Emperor William all the
ladies and gentlemen of the court will call
on the United States ambassador, the Hon.
Theodore b. Runyon and Mrs. Runyon next
Tuesday.
Emperor William held the Chapter OF the
Order of the Black Eagle at Berlin, yester-
day. and invested Prince Ferdinand, of
Bulgaria Count Won Euienburg and Prince
Won Schaumbourg-Lipp with that decora-
ton.
The committee of the municipal govern
ment of Berlin. which was appointed to
consider the matter, has rejected Herr
Singers motion to the effect that a days
work of eight hours should be provided for
municipal employees.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
General Notes.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-John Ingle, of
Evansville, is registered at the Ebbitt. He
came to attend the meeting of supervising
inspectors of steamboats,.
William Tyler. jr. was to-day appointed
postmaster at Utica, Clark county, vice F.
b. McClintock, removed.
Thomas Bledsoe was to-day appointed
gauger in the Seventh Indiana internal rev.
enue district. and Frank j. Kelly a gauger
in the Dayton co. district.
Miss Bynum, daughter of the Indianapolis
Representative, assisted at the reception
given by Captain and Mrs. Manpix, an
nouncing the debut of their daughter, this
afternoon. The Marine Band furnished the
music, and there was an immense throng
of army and navy officers.
To-day the friends of ex-Postmaster John
c. Riley. of Cincinnati. made formal appli-
cation at the Treasury Department for
his appointment TO the position
OF assistant United States treasurer
at that city; for Charles II. Helne to the
position of surveyor of customs, and for
Henry j. Schultz of Cincinnati. TO be ap-
praiser Of merchandise in the Queen City.
statement has been prepared at the
Pension Office showing the number of spe-
cial examiners of the bureau now IN the
field from each State. Indiana and Illinois
have the greatest number-eighteen each.
Senator Cullom introduced in the Senate
to-day a bill, the object of which is to
remove limitations on the power of the
Smithsonian Institution to receive money
or property given or bequeathed TO the in
stitution.
The issue of Columbian stamps from Jan.
9 1893 TO Dec. 81, the period assigned 10
their distribution, is the subject OF a state
ment which has been prepared by the Post
Office Department officials. The aggregate
number issued TO postmasters was ], 999 =
9S2. 90.
Mr.. Durborow. of Illinois, to-day intro
duced bill authorizing the transfer to the
trustees of the Columbian Museum. OF Chi
cage OF all the exhibits of the Department
OF State at the worlds fair shown IN the
building known the Convent of La Rib
ida and the east gallery OF the United
States government building.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
OBITUARY.
Ex-Representati William
Forney of Alabama.
Henry

WASHINGTON, JAN I7.-Speaker Crisp
to-day received telegram announcing the
death of ex-Representative Forney, OF Ala
bama
William Henry Forney was born at Lin
colnton, n. c., Nov. 9, 1923. He received
classical education, graduating at the Uni
yersity of Alabama in 1874; served in the
war with Mexico as a first lieutenant in the.
First Regiment of Alabama Volunteers;
studied law was admitted to the bar in
1913, and practiced up to the time OF his
death. He was elected by the Legislature
of Alabama a trustee of the University of
Alabama and served from 1851 to 1860; was
?. member of the State House of Repre-
sentatives of Alabama, 1S59-6O; entered the
confederate army at the commencement Oh
hostilities in 1861 as captain, and was sue
cessively promoted major, lieutenant colo
nell colonel and brigadier general; surren-
dered at Appomattox Courthouse. He
was a member of the State Senate OF Ala
bama, 1885, serving until the State was
reconstructed. Mr.. Forney was elected TO
the Forty-fourth. Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth,
Forty-seventh, Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth
Fiftieth, Fifty-first and Fnty-second Con-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
To n Wilson Bill Basis.

PITTSBURG, Jan. IA new wage scale
will be presented to the potters of East
Liverpool. o.. Trenton and Wheeling on
Monday next. which will make reduc-
ton in wages equivalent to the proposed
reduction of the Wilson tariff bill. There
is considerable grumblng on the part of
the men. but at present it looks as though
the reduction will be accepted with as good
grace possible, and that work will be
generally resumed in the potteries at the
reduced rate. If the new scale is not &C
cepted the manufacturers say no attempt
will be made TO operate the potterieS and
all will remain shut down u.til the men
are ready to work at the reduction. The
reduction ranges from 10 TO IS per cent
However. no laborer below $50 per day
Is reduced. Womens and girls wages will
remain the same as at present. This is
the first reduction since 1880, when a 10
per cent cut was made because wages in
England were reduced that amount at that
time. The cut is entirely on the skilled
labor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
FROM OTHER CLINICS
Happenings Of More or Less I'M
port i'm All Parts Of the World.
Unruly Prisoners at Prague-Dominic
ans ShOt-Opium Eaters Crimes
Earthquakes i'll Mongolia.

PRAGUE, Jan. 1.-THE trial of the
members of the Omladina secret society
was continued to-day. The trial has re-
solved itself into struggle on the part Of
judges TO preserve the decorum of the
court. The prisoners, however, ignoring
alike the admonitions and threats of the
judges, make ceaseless endeavors to inter-
rupt and cast ridicule on the proceedings.
When friends brought food to the prisoners
to-day the latter hailed them with jocular
remarks and loudly proclaimed that they
We're hungry and must have dinner. The
hubbub at last became so great that ii
was necessary to suspend the sitting.
When ii was resumed matters became
rather worse than better. The defendants
and their confidential advisers were con-
tinually haranguing each other, and it was
impossible to make any progress. The evil
dence taken during the day was of little
import.
shot by San DOminGO's Dictator.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Red Line
steamship Philadelphia arrived to-day from
Caracas and other Venezuelan ports. Among
her passengers was +. c. Partridge, the
American minister to Venezuela, who is
en- route to Washington. He stated that his
visit home had no official significance and
simply of pleasure.
The Philadelphia stopped at San Domingo,
where she added to her passenger list a
German. He said that affairs in that coun-
try are in very bad state. The President
is running things with an iron hand, and
the people are in fear of him. His old en-
envy, General Marchina, whom he had cast
into prison more than a year ago, was
taken out with eight others, about fourtsen
days before the Philadelphia sailed, and
shot. The General was a man of wealth.
and was furnishing money to his confeder-
ates, who We're Matching a dynamite plot
to blow up the government buildings.
Russian Intrigues i'm COrea.
LONDON, Jan. ia dispatch to the
Standard from Shanghai says Reports
have been received here of fresh Russian
intrigue to gain foothold in Corea. The
Russian representative at the Corean
court, 1t is said. is badgering the King to
allow the establishment of agricultural
colony of a hundred Russian families at
Keikefu, in the province of Kankydo, some
distance from the river Tuimen, which
forms the Russo-Corean boundary The
Chinese government regards the place as
TO great strategic value, and as it is not a
fertile district Ii looks with suspicion upon
the Russian demand, which is being Wig
orously opposed by the Chinese minister
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Crimes of Opium Users.

CALCUTTA, Jan. 1.-THE opium commits
sion is now in session at Umbellah. At to-
days hearing, Miss Greenfield, superintend-
ent of the Womans Hospital, described the
custom of female infanticide by the use of
opium among the poor classes. Miss Car
ter a medical missionary, confirmed the
evidence of Miss Greenfield and mentioned
a case in which the mother destroyed sew
en- OF her children by the use of opium.
mothers use other means if opium is not
available. Several other witnesses declared
that in their opinion the use of opium was
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
AN Ex-HoOsIER HONORED.
w. l.. Buchanan Appointed Minister
to the Argentine Republic.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE President
to-day sent to the Senate the following
nominations:
VIM. l.. Buchanan, of Iowa, to be Envoy
Of the United States 10 the Argentine Re-
public; Allen Thomas, of Florida, to be con-
sui of the United States at Laguayra, Ven
ezueia; Edward S. Tingle, of Montana, to
be consul of the United States at Bruins
wick, Germany: John +. =. Beckwith, OF
Georgia, to be collector of customs for the
district of Savannah, Ga; John NJ. Burke,
OF Nebraska, to be surveyor of customs
for the port of Lincoln, Neb.
Mr.. Buchanan, who was nominated for
minister TO Argentine. Is a resident Of
Sioux City. Ia. He published a paper when
eighteen years old in Indiana, and there be-
gan his career as a Democrat. He was
afterwards engrossing clerk of the Indiana
House of Representatives. In 1875 he moved
to Iowa He was first identified with the
Sioux City Corn Palace, and is given credit
for the success which il attained. He was
talked of as a candidate for Governor, but
when Horace BoieS consented to run a
third time made further canvass. He
declined TO be a candidate for Congress in
his district He was presented for Secre-
tary of Agriculture. and his name given
consideration by the President Governor
Boies appointed him a worlds fair COM
missioner, and he was made chairman Of
the agricultural department
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-01-18
Situation ut Rio.

BUENOS AYRES. Jan. 1.-THE following
advices have been received from Rio Jan
Giro: Volunteers are being enrolled to the
support of President Peixoto. The insurgent
warships keep up an intermittent firms
on the city and the government forts. The
insurgent warship Aquidaban. is preparing
to return to the south for the purpose OF
procuring reinforcements. The British sloop
of war Beagle is constantly cruising to and
fro outside of the harbor. The object OF
her movements is not known, The report
that Admiral De Mello aboard the Re
publica, Off Santos, is confirmed.