Huntsville gazette. [volume], January 04, 1890, Image 2

About Huntsville gazette. [volume] (Huntsville, Ala.) 1879-1894

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
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Post Office Box 3S5. Hnntaville, Alabama.
SATURDAY JAN., 4th, 1890.
Oub Correspondents should write
short letters and to the point, our
space is valuable.
Ths French Government has.ordered
the suspension from parochial duty of
300 priests io various parts of France ioi
interfering in Ihe recent elections. And
yet France plamea herself on being a
republic of the people, for the people
and by the people.
Another Horor by Judge Lynch.
The outrage perpetrated by the
mob at Barnwell 8 C is a disgrace to
this Christian country and not alone
to the immediate locality in which
the crime was perpetrated.
That eight men should be taken
from the custody of the law and shot
like dogs is a sad reflection on on the
majesty ol the law and the humanity
and justice of the community per
mitting it,
.The §rr. 1 people should justly be
indignact and leave the immediate
ocality in which such an outrage is
possible.
The deed calls for the fullest and
lextreme penalties ofthe law. What
shall be done toward the ends of jus*
tice remains to be seen. If the law
winks at such violations it becomes
no better than the mob and under*
mines the foundations of good gov~
ernment.
Brownsboro Doings.
Brownsboro Ala., Dec. 30th, 1889.
Editor Gazette: . ' •
Christmas has come and gone and
but few marriages, I guess bad
crops is the cause.
Our town is on a boom, new build
ingsare being erected all around
and our colored friends are securing
homes right along.
Mr. R. T. Lawler's brick business
is good, he employs about 25 hands.
The health of our community is
good.
Some of our farmers our changing
homes and preparing for an other
crop.
Miss Rosie Moor’s entertainment
last Thursday night for young folks
was a grand success.
Mr. Paul Bone left for Chattanoo
ga last week.
Mr. John Grayson is at heme after
a lengthy visit to Tuscujpbia.
Messrs. Lawson Kelly and 8. 8.
Stegar made a flying trip to Scotts
boro last week.
Miss Martha J. Moore left today
lor Dickson Ala. \\ s' * 1
A maryiage is in the breeae, but
he will have to steal the girl.
Mr. Henry Randall has removed
his family to Gurley.
Mr. and Mrs S. W. Sanford are
visiting friends at Gurley.
Miss Mary L. Dillard was on a
visit here last week.
Miss Julia A.;, Dillard has charge
of the Kelly school.
Miss Frances Ellis of Mercury is
the guest of Miss Julia A. Dillard.
What has become of “Jack Daw,”
aint the winter cold enough for him;
Many good wishes for the Ga
zette and its many readers.
Reuben Stegar. *
From Dan Ala.
Dan Ala., Dec. 27th, 1889.
Editot Gazette
. .yj *- ■ f •’*
Ibis part of the country is an a
boom with land seekers from the
North, and some few colored people
are seeking the same end. It is bet
ter to enter 160 acres of government
for $14 than to buy and pay enor
mous prices for worn out land. I
know of my own knowledge and
from what I have heard that the
gentlemen in the Land office at
Huntsville are elever and accommo
dating and would take pleasure
in giving parties information about
lands. So I urge colored men to take
advantage of present opportunity
and enter a piece of land.
I am glad to see Bon. Charles
Hendley, former Editor of the Ga”
zetti in said office. His presence,
I think, is a sufficient guarantee that
all will be fair and well done.
Success to the Gazette.
J. J. Malone. ;
‘ • v • J
From New Market Ala
New Market Ala., Dec. 29th, 1889.
Dear Gazette.
Old Santa Clause made his usual
visit here, if the crop was “short.’’
The warm weather is causing many
of our people to lose their meat.
Profs. W P Williams, S M Jones,
B F Pruitt and your corresponden t
made a trip to Belvidere Tenn., d ur.
ing the holidays. Mrs, Lewia Oreen
entertained us right royally.
We also made a flying trip to
Winchester on the 27th inst, and
were made happy.
Miss Winnie Harden of Shelby
Tenn., is on a visit here to her sister,
Mrs. N. C. Davis.
The school taught by your corres
pondent two miles west of here is do
ing well.
The continued warm weather is
causing meat to spoil. *
I fear the waste basket so close.
More Anon.
NOTICE
Selma Ala., Dec. 31st, 1889.
The following gentlement compris
ing the committee appointed by the
conference of representative colored
men of Ala., in the city of Mont
gomery, will please forward to me at
once their preseat post office addres
ses that information relative to the
business tor which they were appoin
ted can be exchanged.
B. S. Turner, Jere Haralson, Jere
Blevins, J H Thomason, G B Grif
fin, A B Royal, A A Garner, I N
Carter, A H Hendricks, A W Har
veys, Matt Boyd, A L Mathews, A
N Johnson, P T Wilkinson, E M
Blakelay, Albert Boyd, G W Brax..
dall F R Sims, H V Cashin H C
Sinford. Recpectfully.
A. A. Johnson,
Secretary.
Knights of Pleasure.
On last Tuesday evening one of
the gayest crowds of young people
ever assembled in this city met at
residence of J B Turner, the occas
ion being the holiday card party of
the Knights of Pleasure.
Music games and conversations
were the features of the evening un
til 10 o’clock when a repast of the
dainties of the season was served.
After which all returned to the
parlors where sweet music was reu
dared by the ladies.
The host and hostest surpass them
selves in the manner which (hey en>
tertained their guests.
Time was hasty in his flight for
scarcely had all Expressed the &c. to
host and hosted before the clock
tolled out the old and let in the new
year, and caused us to think of these
lines. j '
“When the midnight pearls of the
old town clock
Ring out on the air so cold
We gladly welcomed the gay new
year
And bid good bye to the old.”
— ■ . - » <«»•> —
Emancipation Celebration
~~—
The Stale Normal appr »priately
celebrated at 7:30 P. M. on the 1st
instant, the 27th anniversary of the
Emancipation of the Negro in the
United States.
The following program was carried
out:
-—Chorus—Praise the Lord —
School.
Bible Reading.
Chorus—O! Clap Your Hands—
School.
Prayer—Rev. A. J. Hunt.
Song—My Coun'ry’tis of thee,—
.School. <
David H C Scott read an essay on
the Negro in History.
Miss Mattie Ross rendered, in fine
style, Whittier’s lines to the memo,
ry of W.lliam Lloyd Garrison; Levi
Aldridge a short sketch of the lives
of Frederick Douglass, William
Still, Robert Purvis and other col- j
ored men who fought for freed m;
Miss Holston gave a sketch of the j
lives of Henry Ward Beecher, John ,
Brown and Mrs Harriet Beecher
Stowe; H (J Binford, Jr, a sketch of!
Charles Sumner and Wendell Phil
lips; Miss Clarke, sketch of the life
of Abraham Lincoln; Miss Barbour,
the orders ot General Fre mont and
Hunter; L R Bowling read the
Emancipation Proclamation, and
Prof. Council! commented on the !
Alabama Ordinance, of Freedom.
After which Rev HN Brown of
dm M E church delivered an able
* '***. .' > -4
address. Mr J>eLay, correspondent
of the Chicago Times was present and
made a warm, and eloquent talk. He
was followed by Mr P B Fletcher
Secretary of Huntsville Y M C A,
in u n0S l' PleasiBg recital ot the An>
te-beU um reminiscenses. The speak
ers ’Were loudly applauded.
The exercises were interepersed I
with music.
In the morning at 11 o’clock the
school, in a body, attended services
at the M E church where Rev. Brown
preached an excellent sermon.
A good New Year's dinner was
served 2 o’clock and joy and gladness
reigned supreme throughout the day.
- -*~^T
RHIFTIHU THEIK 4VARTEBS.
««•!■« a “Mare on Thtmulvn” In
the White Building.
Irvine White Esq., has moved up
stairs in the White building in the
rooms over bis former office, which of«
fice is now tenanted by R. E. Spragins
Esq. The office in this building vacated
by the latter limb of the law will be oo
enpied by Dr. J. L. Darwin.
0
•
Sioux Chiefs 'Dissatisfied With
the Present System.
Agency Schools Favored by
the Commission.
From 80 to 70 Per Cent, of the Pupils
Educated at Carlisle and Hampton Die
Within Four Tears After Their Return
Home—An Old Chiefs Opinion Con
cerning the Fogs at Hampton.
Washington, Jan. 8.—'The Post says
that it is understood the Sioux chiefs had
a rather turbulent interview with the
commissioner of Indian affairs over the
subject of Indian schools.
Object to Easteru Schools.
Mr. Irvine Miller, secretary of the Sioux
commission, when questioned upon the
subject, said:
“It is natural that the Indians should
be dissatisfied with the schools at Hamp
ton and Carlisle. In the first place, from
30 to 70 per cent, of the pupils
at Carlisle and Hampton die within four
years of their return home—die like
sheep with the murrain, principally
from pulmonary complaints. This w
due either to the effect of the eastern
climate or to the enervating influence of
closed houses after an out-door life.
"It may be that going back to the hills
and the rude teepees of their parents after
the comforts of civilization, is the cause
of this great mortality, but the death
rate is fearful and the Indians object to
the east rn schools.
“Another objection is urged that sev
eral years in the east teaches the young
Indians to dispise their kinsman, to lose
the natural gratitude and affection due
their parents, whom they find on their
return living in ignorance, squalor and
wretchedness, and their education
makes a gap which cannot lie bridged,
while if the schools were at the agency
the children would daily take home
some evidence of civilization, and a bet
ter mode of living, and lift their p&rente
to a higher level.
A Poetic Old Chief.
One old Indian expressed himself very
poetically to the Indian commissioner
when speaking of the fogs which are
frequent at Hampton: “The breath of
the earth,” said he, “rises up and poisons
our children.”
Agency School. Favored.
The Sioux commission favors the
agency school plan, and it seems to have
the weight of argument.
TROUBLE BREWING
Between u Soelety of Denver Chinese and
the Humane Society.
Denver, Col., Jan. 3.—There is trouble
between one faction of the Chinese
colony and the Humane society over the
possession of Hon Jony, a 15-year-old
girl who was rescued from a den on
vVazoo street Tuesday. Fhu Hoso, a
Chinese merchant, claims the girl is his
wife, but it is understood he bought her
in San Francisco not long ago for $1,500.
None of the interpreters could be se
cured lo get the girl’s story, as they have
no desire 16 come in contact with the
Highbinders.
An old missionary was found who
could talk with the girl, and Wednesday
Hon Jony related tne story of her life.
Sold by her parents In one of the famine
stricken districts of China, she was
shipped to San Francisco, where Fhu
Hoso secured her in one of his houses in
this city, and then comjielled her to lead
a life of shame. The case will come up
in the courts and a strong fight will be
made, as the faction Hoso belongs to Is
one of the wealthiest in the city.
NOT GOING TO WED.
_ *
Denial of the Recent Rumor Concerning
Mary Anderson’s Marriage.
New York, Jan. 3.—Tlie report cabled
from Nice that Mary Anderson was en
gaged to Antonio Navarro, of this city,
was denied Wednesday by the latter's
father, Mr. J“se F. Navarro.
“Miss Anderson and my son are old
friends, but nothing more,” Mr. Navarro
says. “I think Miss Anderson is more
likely to enter a convent than to get
married. She is very devout, and almost
as much attached to the church as to the
stage. Recently in London she scrubbed
the floor in one of the hospitals as an act
of humility. She is a very noble, beau
tiful woman: as modest as she is unpre
tending, and as pure as she is good. He
would be a lucky man who could get
her for a wife, but I think her inclina
tions are the other way.”
MURDERED AT A WATCH-MEETING.
Saloon Demolished and Oiruer Driven
Out of Town by a Mob.
Fort Wayne, Ind., Jan. 3.—While a
watch-meeting was in progress in the
saloon of Charles Self, at Hanna, a place !
near here, Wednesday, a quarrel occurred
and Ed. Smith, a notorious character, |
was shot and instantly killed. This so :
enraged the crowd that they mobbed 1
the Selfs, drove them out of town, tore !
down the saloon and destroyed the stock '
and fixtures. No arrests have been1
-•da. j
BBT &OOB&
HXJ-tsTTS'VTLTjE hotel block
'
SPECIAL BARGAINS FOR THIS WEEK.
We have a few articles of Holiday Presents left over which we
anxious to close out before we take our inventory. We have them* a**
played on our center counters and will sell them at about half n •
au price.
Big Bargains in these Goods if You need them,
Black Coney Boas, 2 yards long were $2.00; now we sell them at $1 25
Infants and Children? Kid Shoes 50 cents per pair; worth 75 cents
Rubber Overshoes 25 cents per pair; worth up to 50 cents.
Good quality 75 cent Kid Gloves at 50 cents per pair.
R. & G. Corsets 75 cents each, worth fully $1.25.
Newmarket prices cut in half; big bargains to close out this line.
Plush Jackets, Coats and Wraps at halt value.
Anything we have left in the line of Dress Goods, Millinery,IBlankets
and Comforts at cost, and some at less.
Big lot of Hamburg Edgings, Insertions and Torchon Laces, 9c yard
Call and see us, we will do you good.
Is/L. IsT©wmarL &c Co.
THE RESTLESS AND SLEEPLESS DRY GOODS MERCHANTS.
A Monumental Work.
A LIBRARY OF
AMERICAN LITERATURE,
COMPLIED AND EDITED BY
* EDMUND CLARANCE STEDMAN *i
AND
MACKEY HUTCHINSON.
A work of great value; so pronounced by Prof. \
John Fibre. J. G. Whither, Dr. O. W. Hoi.meb,
W. D. Howelia, Col. T. W. IIigginson, Prof.
Moses C. Taylor, aud many other prominent
scholars aud authors.
In ten elegant octavo volumes, of over 500 pa
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page portraits lo each volume. This work is
really the intellectual history of America; it isa 1
collection of the best selections that can be made
from all that has been written by American au
thors, and is arranged chronoloieally, so that i
the reader may view the course of our literature |
from its inception in 1607 to its present variety
aud eininece. It is acomplete library in Itself,
ot engrossing interest tbrougnout. The selec
tions are very full aud, while they give compre
hensive idea of the style and mental calibre of
every author represented, they are at the same
time intensely interesting. The work is and
must remain the standard collection of our nat
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more steady aud lasting than that of our stan
dard en cyclopedias; because, although equally
valuable !u its way, it is more iiUerettiiig than
auy encyclopedia, aud because it can never be
come ont of date or be supereceded by
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ever been more favorably received by the public
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CONTENTS:
Vol. I, Early Colonial Literature', 1667—
1675.
Vol. 11. l.ater Colonial Literature, 1676
1764.
Vol. III. Literature of the Revolution,
1765-.1777.
Vol. IV. Literature of tha Republic—
Constitutional period, 1788-1820.
Vol. V. Literature of the Republic, 18
21-1834.
Volfl. VI., VII., VIII. Literature of the
Republic, 1835 1860.
Vols. IX., X Literature of the Republic.
1861-1888. Fully representing t.be Wri
ters that have arisen since the Civil Wav.
IT IS REALLY THE INTELLECTUAL
HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY.
PRICE IN CLOTH, $3. per volume.
Price in other bindings sent on appli action.
Deliveries made to suit subscribers. It come*
within the reach of all.
A few more good solicitors wanted to in (reduce
this work. None but those who are wil ling to
study the work aud systematically pash -jts s.i e
need apply.
Those desiring the work and not having any
opportunity to order it through our local agents
will receive immediate attention by addressing,
Charles L Vebster & Co.,
3 East 14tli Street, X. JT.
12-28-41.
CSeltiBK Tbingn to Hhnpe. -t _
_ \
Mr. E. Karthaus has got neatly ed
down to business in his new stand n<* tr
the corner of the square in rhe tm w
Struve block. The store room he occur -
pies is wed appointed in all respects an I
only requires a few finishing touches a. *
the hands of a carpenter to make it ti*4
nicest jewelrv store in the state
The loc.ttioii8 and surroundings is all
that could be desired fora store nl thi«'
kind, being central and in a quarter!
much sought after by shoppers. They
erection of this handsome business!
block was r wise and timely move.
The Weather.
The Signal Service department pre
dicts a cold wave, but the frigid article
seems long on the way. Yesterday w»a
a giorious one in this see,ion and was
passing fair, until night spread, her mas
tie over the earth and thee* we were
treated to a heavy fall of ram. "which was
rather spasmodic.
The indications at the proren t writing
favor cold weather and "promised
with a freeze that is suy^Gseuk to kill off
the flies that still inhabit! tt*ua ^portion of
the count) jr.
1890.
Harper’s Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.
A new Shakespeare—the Shakespeare of Ed
win A. Abbey—will be presented iu Harper's
Magazine for 1890, with comments by Andrew
Lang. Harper’s Magazine has also made a
. special arrangements with Alphonse llaudet,
I the greatost of living Freneh novelists, for the
exclusive publication, in serial form, of a hu
morist story, to be entitled “Tbe Colonists of
Taracion: the Latest Adventures of the Famous
Tortarln.” The story will be translated by Hen
ry James, and Ulus tinted by Rossi and Myrbach.
W. D. Howells will contribute a novelette in
three parts, and Lafcadio Hearn a novelette in
two parts, entitled "Youma,” handsomely il
lustrated.
In illustrated papers, touching subjects of cur
rent interest, and fu its short stories, poems,and
timely articles, tbe Magazine will maintain its
well-known standard.
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■ ■ ■ ____
NOTICE I-'OK PlBUtATIOS,
I,AkD OFFICF AT HUSTSVILLK, ALA. 1
December 7th, 1889. j
Notice Is hereby given that the following
na tne«l sealer has liled notice of his intention to
ms ire final proof in support of his claim, ana
tha t said proof will be made tiefore the Register
a.uc! Receiver at Huntsville, Ala., on
22.id, day af January I8»*.
wit- lid. E. No. 14,792, Cook Newman, for the
M eal half of South-east quarter of Section 80
'CowD.-ihtp 3 South range 2 West
He names the following witnesses to pr«ive nis
aanCinuous resident upon aud cnltivatiou of,
■aid laud, viz:
Jtobert Tribble, Madison 3»*., Ala.
William Gooch, “ “ „
Simon Grubbs, ' tf „
j-iuk Sprouse, 'Wm.C.WELL,
^ 6&. iWjWltr,
1890.
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Thomas A. Janvier, will appear in the Wkmly
in 1800.
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1890.
Harper’s Young People.
AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY.
The Eleventh Volume of Hasp*** Yoiw
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vember 5, 1S89, presents an attractive projS™“j
ft will offer to its readers at least four senaUM
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parts, namely, "The Ked Mustang, by WllUUf
oTStoddard; "Phil and the Babr, by butj >■
Lillie; "Prince Tommy," by John Ku»e.I'?
ryeil; and "Mother’s Way, by Jj
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namely, the quaint tales told by Howard .
and so admirably illustrated by him.au
er series in a different vein by Frank M.
uell. There will be short stones by * ■ 3 “
ells. Thomas Nelsou Page, Mary j
Nora Perry, Harriet Prescott
ter, Hezekiah Butterworth, Sophie baett, a
ard Malcoiu Johnston, etc.
A subscription to Harper s Yot'bo 1
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SiOriCK FOB rBBMFATIOM
Land Office at HrNT*viu.s, AU
November 26tb. l»*
Notice is hereby given that ^e. ,'|ll’10Uw
named settler has tiled notice of hi» b IIrl
make final proof in support of bis w
commute to cash and that gt Hun*
made before the Regiser aud Receiver a
ville, Ala., on
loth, day «r January, IN#”.
viz: Alonzo W Holeombe,
lN4«»i for the southwest quarterof! j
quarter Section ‘2S Township 4 Hout11
He names Hie following w 11 jVivaOou ul
continuous residence upon aud cuui>
said land, viz: fu^k Ai»b»w*.
George W. L'ptain, of Paint Kota
John W. Keel, of (l „ <>
Hock S. Gooes, of M ,. ..
James T. Henard, of
WE-C-WEIJA^^
U 30 6t. .
We notice that He rslein <4
.re in the market with a
sale that fairly promises to ec
sale hitherto conduce ^ - #re
“Goods at manufacturers
not obtained even at ,doWBat
And yet this is the latest ui
Hersteiu A Loweuthal’s