davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
(Sumter County Sun.l

We have great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability he is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. "Truth, merit and honor always win," and in that line Dr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

the streets are at times posi- lively unsafe. It is tn e girl riders who are chiefly respon- sible for this, since they yield themselves so unreservedly to the seductions of the wheel as to dart about Broadway like so many me- teors. Of course, no policeman will be as im- perative with a girl as he would be with a man.
 Moreover, the
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
PRESS NOTICES.

Dr. Holloway nearly tho sumce 10 snow the whic he general pubhc
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
To Yacht No More.

Yachting has become suddenly very unfashionable. The veritable craze for
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
THE GOSSIP OF GOTHAM.
The New Confidential Adviser of
 President Cleveland.
Yachting to Be Tabooed-Details of the Incident That Broke Up That Wander biIt Party-The Cycling Girls
 of Gotham.
FcopYR1GHT, lse4.l

When President Cleveland makes new friend, the significance of the fact
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

New Workers See Snakes. Quite taste for snakes of all kinds has been developed among New York
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
Cycling GirIn.

To such lengths has the passion for cycling in New York been carried that
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
CURES GUARANTEED.

 including medicines
  railroad hotel
 
 
  myco MOST SATISFACTORILY Syphilis Goorh@ Gleet
  Troubles Leuorh@a 
 
  resulting uniting the victim pleasure o physician in Birmingham to adopt the Easy
  o exposue) rboGkon Private a Question .f4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

Being graduate every Surgery devodug  readily obtained physicians in
 
  the of  merou patio in the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

/ charity In which Mra. Vanderbilt is per
woneuty incrostei-and of which as
little is known az the others-is thu main.
t"uancc OF vehicles at different hospitals
for transportrg sick people to and FRO.
I'm the Presbyterian hospital in Bellevue
/ and TN nearly all the large Institutions
/ here are hno amhulautes presented by the
ladies of the Vanderbilt families and
often WIN the amhulana went noble
team of horses trained 10 answer the bell
call like hre-horses
GIGts Of this kind are very expensive
The ambulance in a certain Madison ave-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
freely from certain back doors Of Wander

freely from certain back doors OF Wander
bilt mansions.
Among the recen,ly organized charities
of New York there is an association which
pnNs 10 put All mon who apply FOR aid
iwm Stately a; work cleaning streets.
Several wealthy people have mapped out
portions of styoeia in front OF their resi-
ienecs ana around their stables and
l3N1#, which they are willing 10 have
swept daily aud scraped Into perfect
cleanliness. Ana among these wealthy
people Mrs, Frederick Vanderbilt is most
conspicuous OF all; for 10 was she, so the
organizers say, who suggested the charity.
and who gave q her support so thar IL
started well and win plenty OF patronage.
80 tAe CHURCH which Mrs. Vanderbilt
atipn1s thare are a thousand and one
charities an local and deserving, and
20 these here Is oHered an open pocket
book, so fun aad so widely stretched that
Ills oupourinss would fIishten many "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

Cream sauec~One cup OF po,yd.ro,
sugar a Scant half a ten r,n 'g as white
half a tea cup Of rich cream NJ ~, Gaiter
and sugar thoroughly, add cre,,n ''l butter
half a tea cup OF boiling wats, s s into
udl Hayar.ng axe on and
q So ,,. Cfen ., ~ s9,gee-Rub together .,,
on onn s| " pr enl Dst cup Of butter Aag cup
creamy, flavor and put In untii Il Is
until ready to serve cod place
Whipped Cream Sauce Win,
sweet cream, add the beaten wbltas PINT Of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
NEW INVALID COMFORTS.
Ideal Chairs, Carrying Chairs, Night
Lamps aud sitting Up pillows.

Lamps aud sitting Up pillows.
For The Sunday Post,
some one-was It Tom Cyinele? said
that 81 was worth while going through the
yellow fever 10 enjoy the delights Of con-
lllesceuce. ana IN like manner 81 may be
said That "a smart oil OF illness is not too
large 81 price 10 puy ilr having tae sole
aud uuiisputed right 90 occupy for u
couple OF weeks properly turned out in-
yalids chair such an one as / saw the
other day, made ready as surprise FOR
one who had been suffering many months
and had s.ill "A weary time OF conN aiesccnes
ahell,
Ta.s chair Is really all that the heart
could wish Tor. Its springs are Of the
easiest and most approved French make.
In form Ii is not SO remarkable perhaps,
being a large low and deep arm chair,
with a convenient foot rest concealed
under 1he frame work. which pulls cut
and Transforms the chair with the add4-
ton OF 81 few more cushions into tine
easy lounge when "jo !ie down seems
the one thing desired in life.
But In ccuvyuieaces and cOntrivanccs II
eNcelS a yachts cabin. II Is htsed up win
All manner 81 Things which can add 10 The
occupants comfort and happiness. Every
appliance is at hand with scarcely the
trouble OF moving, or VIVA, IS worse still
20 an independent spirit weakened and
nervous from disease asking for help to
tina book, work or writing materials. 1t
has 81 reading desk attached 10 lis broad,
wc,l-lusaongl right arm. \ small table.
aside When not needed, is fastened 10 its
LETT arm a graceful lamp stand in
wrought iron. with Il pretty bowl and
KAY shade is fastened "a; the LETT side of
its we'll upholstered back. A r1Jmy reCep-
tacle for he.anG book. work and various
o. asa. Oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
All Men Are self-,rade.

lie that soweih SparlnGly shall reap also
| sparlngly.-lI Corinthians. tx. g.
Every man is rhe creator Of 4 world
ana therein he is supreme until death
! comes and orders him to abdcate.
| There are as many worlds as there are
men ana women. Each one of them has
been created out of the chaos of circum.
stance, and each one does credit or dis
credit to the miniature monarch who is
its ruler.
When God endowed man with free
agency 1t at once became possible for the
/ recipient Of this dangerous gift to make
! his little world heaven or hell.
! Not even the Almighty could say him
| nay, for he was as absolute as the car OF
| Russia. % gave him two injunctions-"Do
| the right and DO no wrong" then re-
| tired. leaving the little monarch to obey
| or not as he chose, and TO reap the CON
| sequences of his choosing.
| SO far as the Omnipotent is concerned
He has distributed the really good things
of life with an even hand. Let US be care
ful about this matter; we say the really
! good things.
Not money, nor yet fame. does He in
include in this category. and il is safe to
presume that He had good reason therefor
The opportunity to increase the size of
the soul is universal, like the sunshine.
ana there Is no niggardliness in any cor
ner OF the globe. Never yet lived a man
whether he slept under Il matched roof
or IN palace, who lacked the chance to
hammer his soul into some divine shane
Neither poverty or riches are necessary
to character. one need not go to congress,
or paint q picture for the Salon, or write
"a poem which shall sing to posterIty or
cross the threshold OF the white house by
invitation Of the people in order to be fitted
for heaven
God can make great men when He needs
lHem as easily as VIC throw a handful OF
'and IN the air, but not even he can make
a sou! that is worth looking at twice. That
high prerosauve rests with the man alone
VINO is the owner of the soul
In the eyes o. the Almighty ithe hod car
fleH who is honest is pobler than the
AtosmaA whose eloquence makes history
but who sells his influence for cash or pre-.
ferment.
II IS not environment but purpose that
makes man large or small
Many Of us viii hnd when we overstep
the boundary of the beyond that we are
not received with the envious accama-
uons which have greeted us here, and 9th
eTS wlli be surprised mat they are cordial
" "sie2ned there, though here 10 one
doiTed his hat when they passed
Our theory OF life Is not Gods theory
ana the things We work hardest for must
be left behind when the time comes 10
put on our shroud
But If the really good things are evenly
ul3trlhutcd, so also are The sorrows Of
life. They are the fire and anvil In tho
smithy by which crude metal is chnnr@3
to a Toledo blade.
Llaease never asks concerning a mans
p1hs account when he rings the door bell !
lie is equally Indifferent to all, ana is |
hevf' Swlyed by fave Wusm. lie is past ali |
pttprIE, ana has no conjunction, but goes |
where he IS sent.
me millionaire may give his child a |
iiided crutch but II Is iu.t ag trni,. n |
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04

new forms Of public charity suggested by
The needs of iae winter and the wander
bUt Indies are interested in each and
every one; but no member OF this family
OK gracious wtmen takes u more active
interest than Mrs. Frederick. ne wife OF
a younger son OF the famous house.
AuEusta PRESCOTT.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
The Praying Tramp.

I0spl8 NhrIEll Sun.
.,. mere are large number Of able-bodied
epeclmens OF masculnity In this town INC
go around searching for work, and at the
ta"y I'M. .lng braSi4s to the good Lord that
entorces idle+ess upon himea,s ~ WIZ ullS
nifty, any eommu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-02-04
Mary Human Ahel Ts~rruets House
Keepers How TO Fit il Ur for
EcHhy service.


for la- S~as F=-
The laundry cIFs1s- are- 5 .- -z-
4-s 4.-ar-.r -...- ..-. .s. .,--- ---r
YaTt q. q e7l f~e-a-e Sa.as- -
is.s- b .t-. -s- -r.r -.s -- ~....
-sEs .-.-z sos - --a-- ..
.eu s.- ..-
So -
No1l1 h giie 500 - t
,.% laundry llat.a..-E g-
-,.t ~ !
|
80 -
u 81" - - @ @
~ ---- @
Ai-s sos - ~- s-r
iAs s-- a soap
@
'-
tatf e Eins- a, pave u- rps
81 p4re1 se.
a iT.t.= --E rta @ s-..r a.-
etn "'a '@ sat @ 3
A1Gr .aE -laa-l- aal Sink -.. ..
s1445 a-.g a.a l-l-r CIR a---aa=s.
10 taa al ga
tlE East.r- % -E- .aa lr.a- e-..
siasa TO .a- ca ra.ca. ..s..r @ 1-a-
eul leat j. ,e- 4-aA.a ua a.-a
keep 81 mtal HatsHr -5
orls -r a -a..- ST.. a - LID -.rr
re4.-ss t
re.arslaae =1 -.4s -
So g-g,
ae -Fa ,a. .a
raa even --a ra-a.- -.ss u-. a. a..
pre r4at t-art.-.a ID ~
7.-.a-a. .a tr- ss-
se.-sr 81 - -....r.a ,s..s .--.
1e ua;a rsr ID e- za-.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
MOTION FOR 4 new TRIAL FILED,
Breckinridge's Counsel Assigns
Nine Reasons for rSis Demand,
Argument on the Motson VIII Probably
Not BIO Made This wesk-Free Talk
Being made by Mersbers of the Jury.
Not One Vote Cast In Favor OF the De.
fendant-The Testimony That Counted.

WASHINGTON, April 17.-Counsel for
Congressman w. G. P. Breckenridge
to-day filed motion for anew trial of
Madeline Pollard's suit against their
client The reasons given, in, the mo-
ton are as follows:
!. Because the verdict Ia contrary to
the evidence.
2. Because the evidence ia insu Sicient
In law to sustain said verdict.
3. Because the verdict is against the
weight Of evidence.
4. Because the damages awarded by
the jury were excessive.
5. For errors of law founded on the
exceptions reserved during the trial and
noted on the minutes of the justice who
tried the cause.
8. For errors of law in granting the
written instructions prayed by the
plaintiffs counsel and in refusing in
structions prayed by counsel for the de-
PENDANT.
z. For errors of law contained in the
charge of the court to the jury.
8. For errors of the court in com
mentiDg on the evidence OF witnesses
ana on witnesses whose testimony was
offered on the trial.
9. For specific errors to be assumed
hereafter on the hearing of this motion.
The motion is signed by Butterworth
and Dowell, John T. Shelby. William
Mckinney and Phil b. THOMPSON,
counsel for defendant.
1t is probable that the argument on
the motion for new trial, filed by COL
onel Bre ckinridge's attorneys. will not
be heard this week. Judge Bradley will
set day after consultation with the
counsel on both sides. AS he is not
likoly to override his own decisions the
motion will probably be carried to the
court OF appeals.
The members Of the Pollard Breck-
inridge jury have nearly all of them
talked freely about the reasons that
induced them to decide in favor of the
plaintiff. All agree that the testimony
OF Mrs Blackburn, Major Moore and
CLAUDIO Francis influenced them in their
decision.
1t appears from the story told by the
members OF the jury that there was
not one ballot cast in favor Of Colonel
Breckinridge, as was reported lust after
the verdict was rendered, but that one
juror, DR.. A. M. Greene. refused to vote
on tho first land only ballot until GER
tain points in the case had been dis
| cussed
a few minutes after the jury reached
tho jury room and before any discus
sion had begun, Foreman Cole asked
how many were in favor of giving the
case TO the plaintiff and eleven hands
went up DR.. Greene sat with folded
arms, but he told his fellow Jurors that
his refusal to vote did not mean he was
II favor of the defendant.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18

nays, which had been ordered some
days ago, but Payne, of New York, aud
Picker tRep.. s. d. objected, saying
they wanted to see the now rule operate.
After the roll had been called through
once Livingston (Dem., Ga } made the
point that under the rule the roll could
be called but once, but the Speaker
overruled the point.
The vote resulted: Yeas. 226; nays, S.
Ihe previous question was therefore or.
aereo and the motion was adopted by 3
viva voce vote.
The House at $50 resolved itself into
com mittee Of the whole and took nm
the diplomatic and consular ap-
populations bill. At 4:4O the commit.
tee rose and the House adjourned until
Tomorrow at noon.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
THE DAY IN THE SENATE,
Agreement Made That General Debate. on
the Tariff VIII End Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, April l7.-Voorhees,.
chairman OF tho CO mmittee on finance,
presented to tn, Senate voluminous
manuscript with the title "Changes in
text and rates Of duty under the act OF
1890, aud under the administrative act
OF June, 1890, made by the tariff bill
as 1t passed tn House and also as re-
ported to the Senate, together with
statistics relating thereto and the rates
OF duty proposed by the Mills bill in
1883" He asked that the report be
printed for the use of the Senate.
Mitchell (Ore) offered resolution
that the Chinese treaty shall be con-
sidered in open session. Let the reso.
luton go over under the rule" said
sherman, and the resolution went over
till to.morrow
Harris then asked that on Tuesday
next at o'clock, what is called gen
eral debate" shall cease; and, after that,
the bill shall be taken up and read,
paragraph by paragraph, for amend
ment-the committee amendments
being first dealt with.
Aldrich-I think there will be no OBJ
lection on this side to an understanding
that on Tuesday or Wednesday next
some one representing the finance COM
mittee or friend OF the bill shall have
two hours or whatever time he pleases
Hill asked Harris whether a motion
to proceed to the consideration of the
free list would be inconsistent. with the
proposed agreement.
The free list" Harris replied, sis
part OF tho pending bill. and, like any
other part OF it, may be taken up on
motion II 4 majority OF tho Senators de.
sire it,"
After further discussion Harris prom.
ositlon was agreed to by unanimous
consent Hill reserving the right to
mako the motion to proceed 20 tho
consideration Of the free list,
Tho Senate then, on motion of MGR.
gan, proceeded to tho consideration of
executive business. Soon afterwards
the doors were reopened
The tariff bill was then taken up and
McLaurin (Dem., Miss.) made his first
speech in the Senate chamber lie de.
clared ihat he gave tho bill his unhesi-
tating support.
Mr. Smith dem, N. J.) next ad-
dressed the Senate, combining his argu-
ment chiefly to opposition to the income
tax, and declaring that he should do
everything in his power to defeat it.
Mr.. Smith delivered his speech
slowly, emphatically and in a sonorous
voice, and was accorded an attentive
hearing. He spoke until $40, and then,
after a short executive session, at $3.50
p. m tho Senate adjourned until to-
mOrrOw
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
TELEGRAPH BREvITIEs.

Earnest Knabe, the noted Baltimore
piano manufacturer, died yesterday.
The Presbytery. OF Norfolk, convened
yesterday morning in Holmes Church
at Day View, Va
The Southern passenger agents as
ISOLATION Is in session on Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, arranging summer
resort rates.
A reduction of 10 per cent. in salaries
and wages OF employees OF the Vicks-
burg, Shreveport and Pacific railroad
goes into effect May Is.
Henry S. Ives, OF New York, the
Napoleon of Finance" died at Ash
vile, N. c.. at 7:30 last night. He has
been i'll for some time with consump-
ton.
With the exception OF tho ST. Paul.
st. Cloud branch the Great Northern
system is one effective tie up The strike
has now spread over Northern, Central
and Western Min nesota.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
THE AoUIDABAN SUNK.
Admiral Do Mello's Flagship Disabled by
Pcixoto's Torpedo Boats

Admiral Do Mello's Flagship Disabled by
Pcixoto's Torpedo Boats.
Copy rghtcd, 1891, by the Ass ocated Prees.)
MONTENEGRO, April 1.-THE officials
OF the Brazilian legation in this CITY
have received a dispatch saying that the
rebel warship Aquidaban, formerly the
flagship Of Admiral De Mello, has been
sunk OF tho Island of Santa Catharina.
1t was previously announced that the
government fleet sent south by Presi-
dent Peixoto had captured the Aoui-
daban in disabled and abandoned
condition.
According to the dispatch received at
tho brazilian legation there was an
engagement off Santa Catharina and
the Aquidaban was sunk in an attack
by several OF the Brazilian torpedo
boats.
The Aquidaban was o sea going,
double turret ship of 5000 tons, built
in England and launched in 1855. She
took part in the Colu N bus naval reyo.
luton at New York last year.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION.
Mass Meeting of Citizens to be
Held Friday Night.

The members of the gu boom mittee of
citizens appointed at the mass meeting
held some weeks ago to arrange for the
holding of an Industrial exposition in
Southwest Virginia this fall, met yes
terday and decided upon Friday night,
April 90, as the time for holding another
mass meeting to report what has been
done by this committee and to mako
suggestions as to the carrying out of
the scheme.
The members of the committee are
now more firmly convinced than ever
that such an exposition as is desired
can be held here, but it Is necessary
that some definite work be done at once
to insure its success.
The general plan of procedure agreed
upon by the mass Meeting held at the
Academy of Music April 10 will be ad-
hered to, and 1t becomes necessary first
for Roanoke citizens to show what posi-
ton they will assume before the com
mittee on permanent organization can
perform its duties
The minimum amount of money which
1t was considered necessary to raise ia
Sl0, Oo0, Of which Roanoke, as the place
TO hold the exposition, is to pledge one
half. Plans have been suggested
whereby it is considered possible 80 pro-
coed Cd this amount and arrange for q
temporary location and emporary struc.
lures sufficiently adequate to contain a
creditable exhibit.
From the plans laid down it Is as
sumed possible to go into this move.
mant not with the idea of It's being &
losing venture but that the expenses
may be met by presenting an exposition
worthy of patronage, and one which, at
10 . x,,tl Oh
tage the entire southwest por ton of the
State.
From the interest manifested by tho
representatives from the several
counties it is believed that their aid Ca n
be obtained in making this exposition
essentially Southwestern Virginia at
fair, and even if Roanoke citizens were
to furnish the entire sum nc cessary for
carrying out the scheme as suggested
it is maintained that the plan would
not be feasible in as much as the other
sections would not fell the interest in
the movement which is considered i'm
Fortant for its greatest success.
1t is claimed that no more appropriate
time than the present year could be
secure for tho profitable advertisement
Of the States resources. BY the last of
1894 it is to be presumed capital will be
seeking an opportunity for Investment
and no better plan for presenting the
advantages can be devised than by COL
lec,ing exhibits of the natural wealth
and wonderful resources of this section.
Moreover. the exposition OF the Cot
ton States and International Exposition
Company, of Atlanta, Ga, will be held
in 1898, and it is probable til at arrange.
monts can be made for placing the most
attractive features of the South west
Virginia Exposition on exhibition at
Atlanta. Once collected an exhibition
could also be made at other places.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
Keiiy's Army Under Martial Law.

CAMP CHAUTAuQUA, COUNCIL BLUFFS,
Iowa, April 1.-THE Kelly army is still
in camp here, but will leave in the
morning. A special train containing
four com panies Of State troops came out
from Council Bluffs last midnight and
the entire camp was placed under mar
tial law.
At o'clock this evening General
Kelly hsd not returned and the men
arc becoming impatient. The chances
for train seem to have grown less,
but many Of them declare they will
never attempt tho journey on foot
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
Jailed at Nashville for Safe Keeping

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April l7.-Allen
Gun and Myro Gibson were brought here
this morning from Tuluhomo and lodged
in Jail for safe keeping. They are &C
cused Of killing Lafayette Dickson in
Tuluhomo last October. Dickson was
the night Waterman Of q lumber yard
and was assassinated and robbed. Ex-
element has ran high and there wero
threats OF lynching. At the same time
it was apprehended that the noun
taineers, friends OF the murdorers,
might ATTEMPT their rcscue.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
CONFERENCE OF COLORED BRETH.
rem.

Annual Meeting To-day of the Virginia
Conference of the A nj. 4. Church
Tho annual meeting of the Virginia
conference Of the A. M. Z. Church will
convene this morning at 900 o'clock at
Mt. Zion A. M. e Church on Gainsbor-.
ough avenue, and will remain in session
the remainder of the week
Bishop Gaines, Of Atlanta, who will
preside over the deliberations of the
body, and about seventy-five ministers
from this State. Maryland. North and
South Carolina and Georgia arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon on the 4:3O
train. and were assigned to homes
among the colored people of the city,
tho other denominations, as we'll as the
Methodist, extending hospitalities.
A large number OF the ministers are
very able men, some of them of national
reputation, and the exercises will, no
doubt, be interesting.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-18
Another Fight on the ovseer n.a.

CRIsFIELD, April 17.-Reports reached
here that the Virginia oyster nayv
steamer Chesapeake had an encounter
with oyster pirates at Woman's Marsh
this morning. AT daylight the Chesa-
peake sighted fleet of unlawful
dredgers and bore down on them. The
pirate craft sailed away pursued by
the Chesapeake. Several shots were
fired by tho naval craft, but whether
any took effect on the fleeing dredgers
cannot be- learned