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The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17

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The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17
Vie President wickes.

From an English farm to the second
vice presidency of the Pullman Palace
Car company is the life step thus far
taken by Thomas a. Wiokes, whose
name was prominently before the public
as the spokesman for George M. Pull
man during the labor troubles in Chi.
cago. Mr.. Wickes was born in Leices-
tershire. England, 48 years ago. In 1866
be came to America and for two years
The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17

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The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17

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The Colored citizen., 1894-09-17

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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS
TO NAME THEIR sTANDARD BEARER TODAY.
 HARD FfGHT INTIcIPATrD.

TO NAME THEIR sTANDARD BEARER TODAY.
 HARD FIGHT ANTICIPATED.
 NASHVILLE, Aug. 14.-The democratic state convention will meet here tomorrow to nominate candidate for governor. There is no opposition to the renomination Of Gov. Peter Turney, which will doubtless be made by exclamation. There Is much division among Tennessee democrats on the silver question, but the disposition among the delegates who have so far arrived is toward compromise, rather than conten- tion. This makes it possible that the financial plank in the platform will dec are for the coinage of both gold and silver at such ratio as will preserve the parity of the two metals or some other indefinite phrase that both factions can claim as an expression Of their views.
 The democratic majority in the recent supreme court judges election over the republican and populist fusionists was only about 16, 900, and the republicans claim that they could have won if their forces had been thoroughly aroused. They will make a determined effort to elect the populist nominee for governor in Novem- Der, and this state of affairs has awakened the democrats to the necessity of preserving party harmony.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
HIS WIPES VACATION.

s ssszaaskANs- X There's an inch deep of dust on my table, An inch deep of dust on ny chair. wade round the best am able And repress my strong motive to swear. The bed Is piled up oh the sideboard, And the sofa Is jammed through the door. And long and thdsually wide board Is ripped from my drawing room floor. The mop from my dictionary holder Flaunts wide, like a flag of distress, And astonishes every beholder With a feeling that's hard to repress. The fatirons, iirkin and tunnel Are laid in my best parlor chair. My stove is devoid of its funnel. My temper is out of repair. The dog has pre-empted my study, The cats on my table repose, And the rabbits, whose fur was quite muddy. All rest in my best Sunday clo'es. The whitewash has peeled from the ceiling, The paper has peeled by the roll, And long, in my tumult of feeling, I've imperiled my immortal soul. I'm poor married bachelor fellow, And life that was once fair and sweet And gracious and happy and mellow Is a failure-a failure complete. And there's nothing for me but vexation And worry and trouble and doubt Till my wife comes back home from vacation And straightens the universe out.
 New York World.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Birmingham Age. Herald. |

Little did we think years ago when Dr. Holloway, our great southern specialist, located in Birmingh ham and modestly an- nounced through the columns of the Her. aid that he would treat only special class of diseases that he would ever achieve an international reputation. To our personal knowledge from across the ocean. in far away England, they have learned of his skill and fame and consult him. We be- lieve with the doctor that truth, merit and honor always win. He stands at the head "a pleasant gentleman. an able physician --and is recognized as the leading author fly in the treatment of all private diseases. Birmin ghaln may woll be proud of him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Birmingham Daily News. l

No specialist in the south is more fa- miiiar with the treatment of private troubles than Dr. Y. E. Holloway. Dur ing his long residence in this city he has successfully treated many thousands of pa tients suffering with private troubles of every conceivable form. This great expe- rience, together with his skill and ability, not only places the doctor at the head of his profession in such matters, but is 8 guarantee to all that place themselves un- der his care that they will receive the best treatment possible to be obtained.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

The mackerel catch of Norway and ~Ire- land, like the catch of the American fleet, has been failure this year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
[La Dor Advocate. ]

Sep by step, year by year, Dr. Hollo- way has acquired his almost national rep utation as a specialist and which, with his genial nature and open hearted public spirit and unusual skill in his chosen field, is rapidly winning for himself unlimited social and professional honors and the most fiattering practice, both at home and abroad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
KILLED BY LIGHTNING,

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. A.-A special to the Sun from Norfolk, Va, says: During thunder storm in Norfork county yesterday afternoon Miss Mary Harper, the 15year- old daughter of c. W. Harper of the Nor folk and Carolina railroad, was struck by lightning while sitting at an open windo W of her residence, near Pinner's point, and instantly killed. One side of her body was burned and blackened by the electric fluid, and the other side left bloody in various places as if scratched by a cat. pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Moc% Darforf Moda
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

M. A. MASON, Chairman. NATHAN L. MILLER, Secretary. aug9 td
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
H. CHAIRSELL,
1913 and 1915 lst avenue,

1913 and 1915 1st avenue, dealer in corn, oats, bran, hay, cotton seed meal, corn hearts, corn chops and all kinds of feed. Car load wheat just re- ceived. A splendid feed for laying hens and young chick ems. All goods first-class and guaranteed as represented. Send me your orders.
 le2 7 H. CHATRSELL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Mountain Home, TalIadeya. Ala.

The excellent and praiseworthy reputa- ton of Dr. Y. k. Holloway is well de- served by him. We are personally ac- quainted with the doctor aud know him to be man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is reaogniz d by all who know uf him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
lSumter County Sun.l

We have a great specialist in Alabama. In point of ability he is second to none, and has been longer in Birmingham than any specialist there. s'Truth, merit and honor always win,' and in that line pr. Holloway stands in the front rank.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
CURES GUARANTEED.


 
  
  
  m SATISFACTORY Kidney Syphilis Gonorha
  Troubles  
     the first Birmingham Easy All xposule) for Private Diseases
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
PRESS NOTICES.

Dr. Holloway received notices nearly which he held by general public:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

Surgery, devong    established Alabama
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-23

horse, by the constrained unnatural
position in which they are fixed.
1t spOilS the appearance OF the hOrS
and largely detractS from his free and
graceful movements.
The lOng-continued pressure on the
lower jaw, tends to give the animal a
hard mouth, and therefore renders it
less Obedient to the drivers reln.
4 1t does not prevent stumbling, but,
on the contrary, predisposes the horse
to fall and with much more severity,
than if it were not used.
In hot weather, or during extreme
eXertion, it may directly or indirectly
produce an attack of giddlneSS or
applopeXy, the last probably terml-
mating in death.
In heavy draught, in addition to
| the torture it occasions, it causes
large portion of the horses power to
be lost, the animal being unable to
get it's head and neck down, and thus
| to throw more of the weight of its
body into the collar.
The powerful muscles which pull
forward the shoulders and indirectly
the fore limbs, and which are at
tached to the head and neck, are by
it placed in the least favorable posi-
tiOn for exercising their function, so
that the horses action as we'll as it's
speed and strength are impaired from
this mechanical disadvantage.
1t causes pain and distress in
breathing.
1t tends to diStort the upper part
of the windpipe and causes roaring"
1t frets the temper Of nervous and
eXcitable horses, and shOrtens the
the lives of all.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-23
Light Check Rein Should Go.

Over five hundred veterinary sur
geons in Great Britain signed petit
tion condemning the high check-rein,
as painful to horses and productive OF
disease.
Prof. Axe, of the Royal Veterinary
College, London, says the check-rein
is responsible for pollevil, assesses,
spring knees, paralysis and disorders
of the brains and muscles.
DR.. Fleming, of the British Army,
gives the following reasons why it
should be abolished:
1t is an unnecessary expense to pur-
chase it.
1t adds to the weight of the harness
and the time required to clean it.
1t weares the head and neck of the
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-23

Wanted at once-First class girl
for general Homework. Good wages.
III. @. AkerS, 129 Lincoln ST.
w. A. Mcclure, a well known
citizen of Mckay, Ohio, is of the
opinion that there is nothing as good
for children troubled with colds or
Group as Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. He has used it in his family for
several years with the best results
and always keeps bottle of it in the
house. After having la grippe he was
himself troubled with severe cough.
He used other remedies without
benefit and then concluded to try the
children's medicine and to his delight
it soon effected permanent cure. 25
and so cent bottles for sale by H. I.
Parry, Druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-23
MAPLETON HAPPENINGS.
An Interesting Collection of News
from That Section of the County.

An Interesting Collection of News
from That Section of the County.
MAPLEToN, Nov. 22.-Dan. Brooks,
of Lake Crystal, former resident of
this place, is visiting his many friends
here this week.
Mr.. Byron McGregor is on the sick
list.
Mrs. VIM. N. Plymat, of Mankato,
is visiting her many friends here.
III. L. Berry visited friends here
over Sunday.
The different departments of the
public schools are preparing fine
programme for Thanksgiving.
More grain has been marketed at
this place this year than ever before
in it's history.
Mr.. S. Garvin and son Paul, visited
friends at New Ulm.
Mr.. j. w. Sprague and daughter
have returned from a six weeks visit
to Canada and New York.
A birthday party was given at the
residence of w. D. Sprague in honor
of Misses Sue and Myrtle Sprague.
Mr.. August Beise and wife and E. G.
Beise went to the northern part of the
state last Friday to visit their daugh-
ter and sister, Emma, who is very
sick.
The Aid society of the M. E. church
will meet with Rev. o. w. Taylor's
people Friday evening.
Mr.. Peter Kringle is clerking for
Mr.. William Albright.
Mr.. James Wishart has resumed
business in his hotel since the fire.
Mr.. Frank S. Gold is closing his
business, getting ready to go to his
home in West Virginia.
Since losing the postoffice, Mr.. John
Johnston is building up good, sub
Stantial business.
Chas. Jensen, our obliging depot
agent, visited his parents in Delevan
over Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-23
Humane Agents Instructions.

Following were the instructions
laid down by, the board OF directors
governing the conduct OF the officer
at last evenings session:
First-The hours of duty shall be
from 10 a. m. until II p. M, Sundays
excepted.
Second hours of duty on Sun
DAYS shall be from $50 to 1890 a. m.
and from $50 to 1880 p. m.
Third-It shall be his duty to be
ever watchful regarding the abuse OF
all animals and human beings coming
under the statutes of the state OF
Minnesota, to famlllarlZe hlmsei1
with these statutes, and use his Off
cial authority in compelling obedl-
ence thereto.
Fourth-It shall be his duty at all
times: To attempt the correction OF
abuse of all animals, or human beings
when such abuse is brought to his
knowledge by his own observation OF
by others; to be watchful as to the
overdriving or overlooking of horses
or cattle; the needless exposure OF
animals or children to Indictment
weather; the using or driving OF
lame, CALLED, or disabled animals; the
mutilization or causing of needless
pain to all; to demonstrate with the
careless and thoughtless who worry
or torment household or pet animals
or interfere with birds that are pro.
tected by law; to respond promptly tC
any reliable information or notice OF
such abuse from member of the
society or otherwise; when needful
to cause the enforcement of the law
to arrest and prosecute offenders; ano
where in any case he is in doubt con
corning his power or authority, tC
consult the president or attorney OF
the association.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-23
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Some of the Important Cases to be
Tried at the December Term.

There are very few criminal cases
to be tried at the December term of
the district court and these are of
secondary Importance.
The breach of promise case of Vic
toria A. Stein, of Chicago, VS.. G. III.
Saulpaugh, has been set by agreement
for December 11th. 1t is expected
that this suit will run through the
entire second week of court, as it is
claimed by counsel for plaintiff that
important evidence is to be intro
duced in her behalf. The petition
and answer, setting forth the allega-
tionS in the case, will be published in
the FREE PRESS at the opening of
court. B. d. Smith, assisted by St.
Paul attorney, will appear for the de-
PENDANT and William Plymat and
Chicago attorneys have been retained
by the plaintiff.
The Bierbauer cases in the matter
of maintaining a nuisance will be
among the important causes.
1t is hoped that the matter of
assessments of the North Second
street grade, together with the OBJ
ections, will be reached during this
term.
There will be about eighty-five
cases on the calendar-too many to be
tried at one term, and the attorneys
say that court will be Internationally
adjourned at the expiration of the al
lOtted time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-11-23
MANKAro FREE Press.
TT rs MR.. SHELDON.
He Will Be The New HUI
name Officer.
Has Been Engaged at a Salary of $40
Per Month-The Free Press Ten
dered a Vote of Thanlks-AbOut the
Tight Check Rein.

The regular meeting Of the Human
society was called to order last even
ing. with President Andrews in tn,
chair
In answer to Attorney Plymat'
stand on the question of whether o.
not the society, as an organization
could prosecute violaters of the hu
name laws. Mrs. Cause read the fol
lowing telegram;
Minneapolis, Nov. 21.-MrS. n. l.
Cause: Ii incorporated society acts
under chapter 224, general laws, 'o9,
agent arrests and makes Complaints
state prOSecuteS.
John Day Smith,
Pest Mpl's Humane Society.
Following was an extract from a
letter from d. r. Noyes. well known
Minneapolis humanitarian: There
are positively no advantages, many
disadvantages, in attempting to
stand alone"
Chairman Willard, of the committee
on publications, stated that he had
considered the matter of publishing
the humane laws, and that it was not
deemed advisable, in view OF the fact
that the legislature was soon to meet
and a revision was possible.
The committee on agent reported
that Edgar j. Sheldon had been en-
gagged for month at salary of $40.
The ACCESSIBILITY of buying printed
matter for the society was discussed.
Mrs. Cause stated that the FREE
PRESS and Mr.. Currier were the only
printers that had donated anything.
SIS that ALP" asked the president.
eyes" said Mrs. Cause, ''others
have promised to do something later
on"
Mrs. Craig said that since these
had been kind enough to assist the
society in it's infancy, they should be
given the work for which money was
to be paid. President Andrews re-
commended that the committee on
printing and publication bear this
fact in mind.
President Andrews made short
advisory address. He said that it was
not advisable to hold meetings so
frequently, for it was busy time for
the members and too much business
caused a lack of interest. He in
sisted that the chairmen of the va
rious committees hasten their work so
that the Humane society can at once
begin active operations.
On motion of Mrs. Craig G. E.
Hunt, city editor of the FREE PRESS,
was rendered vote of thanks for his
faithful and accurate service in re-
porting the meetings of the society.
A meeting of the board of directors
was held at the close of the regular
meeting, at which only private bust
ness was transacted.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
Ru..l.,. r..minr Nr,llIon..

The population of Russia numbers about 124, 900, 900 souls. These are distributed in the following manner: In the 50 governments of Russia in Europe there are about S9. .000, 900 in- habitants; in the Vistula country, $500, 900; in the Caucasus, 5000, GOO; in Siberia, 4,75O, 900; in Asia, 6,lOO,- 900, and in Finland, 2.9s0, GOO.
 These figures are worthy of note. The Russian army in time of piece numbers about s20, 900 men, which. compared to the population, is but 8 small number. Other countries, such as Germany and France, have already more than per cent of their popula tions permanently with the colors. Should the czar one day by a single stroke of the pen choose to follow the example of other European pow CTS, be would be in command of by far the largest number of men under one sovereign in the world.-LOn- don Vanity Fair.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
nom.nO. nt ,rh,t,,.r.. Yon,h.

A pleasant reminder of Whittier's early days has come to light in the form of an old letter written by him in 1927. It seems that about that time a beautiful young lady of the name of Bray came to Haverhill to have her portrait painted by an artist of the name of Porter. When the picture was finished, Whittier saw il and was charmed with its beauty. He sought out the lady and was more deeply impressed with her beauty than when he first saw the picture, and ill the letter above referred to he said to the friend to whom he was writing that he nearly believed he loved her" Why he did not press the matter further is not known. but the lady afterward married Boston man and is now living in that city. Boston Advertiser.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
spaln.. or.rome.red Army.

The legendary regiment that was said to be all colonels is almost ri valed by some regiments of the Spanish army. In the little expe It. tionary force under Marshal Campos at Melilla there are said to be no fewer than p generals and 70 colo nels. In Spain this is not thought at all remarkable, for the commissioned officers are really not much less numerous than the noncommiSsioned officers and privates put together. According to Spanish army list, the number of generals in Spain is 20S, of colonels 5S4, of lieutenant colo nels 962, of majors 2,014, of captains 5,242, of heutenants 2, 576 and of sub
 heutenants 9,s69. This gives a total of 26, 400 officers out of an army which, on the peace footing, num- bers only 75, 900 men.-London News.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
No.t Application for a Patent.
'. 5 LAND OFFICE.


 Prescott, AFizoez. March i2 lseg Notice is hereby given that R. M Bond F p Birmingham F. r. Hayden and William Hsrrsnv hy ai. .iAEi Herring. attorney ia fact. whose nirafufhce asidFess is fomhsfone Ariznna. has this tiay hei his application for paleat for Eir hundred and hfty-tWo l652i linear feet os tAe COUGAR lode. mine vein. hsarinx sseIid and siiyer, with surface gr0and sig hundred leo0 fees la width. situatsi in 'faar mining s5is trict. conntg uf layapai sad Ierritory .f ArS- 8ona, and oiasixukted hy the filed notes and official plat On fle in this office as survey nana- hsg III, said Survey nnuber Ill being dsscribsa ss follows. % wit
 Befinning at Corner No. |, a slate stone lsxs inches, chiselfd l-tIii. whence what will be h.. NA corner of sec sn, township 70 NR W, when snbdisides3 baArs N I6 deg 09 uu.W ist5 feet s.,r ilsr No. felipse lode lpateatesii lot sa haars s 70 deg e min W Iss feaf. Thence N % dex IS min U Bi2 feet to corner No. 2. a granite stone l2zs ins marked 2-iiu This k also cor No. | kelipse les1e- Thence x 6s dea min E all feet ta cor No. & granite stone i0xs ins chiselgd sim. Thence 70 deg e min W ta2 feet Co corner No. q. a granite stone f2xs ius ehiseied 4--iiif Thence @ deg 2 iain W Sli fset to corner No. and place of beginning and forming a portion oF of the NJ la of aac ad twp 10 Ss I w. Gila and Salt River Meridian.
 MAsnesic variation 8 deg 5 55 min E. containing ( 65-ino acres.
 The location of this mine is recorded in the BecorsieT's oiiice of 4svapai 70. Arizona. in fha book % of mines oa iases sls to 5ts. The ad- joining claimants are upon the west the EeiiDsa lode lot No. Ss. pStented to W. W. Hutchinson A. Co-, and upon the south by the mining claim of E. S Junior
 Any and al persons claiming adversely any portion of said Cougar uIine or surface ground required tD ole their aiYerse e iains Wi5h the Register of the nited states Land Office. at Prescott, in the County of 1avapai during the sixtg days' fseriod ol publication hereof. or they will he barred by virtue of the provisions of the Statute.
 kfr.s r,r4f,Ffaaffsr, "A
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04
Prof. Douglas Arrives.

Prof. A. E. Douglass, of the Low ell observatory expedition, arrived today on the stage from PheniI, and IS stopping at Hotel Burke The JOURNAL MINER man visited him shortly afner his arrival, and found him to be a very pleasing and genial young gentleman. He was some what retIcent as to the result of his observations in other towns, but expressed himself as having had very courteous treatment from citi- zens or towns which he had visited. His instruments were shipped by express from Tempe on Monday night. and are due to arrive heIe tlis evening. His first observations Lere will be taken from the hill just south of the reservoir. It IS the desire of the parties intending to locate the observatory to get as near to 8 town as possible. Prof. Douglass was quite impressed wit h the appearance of Thumb Butte, as 1t appears from the town, and made inquiries as to its accessibility.
 The weather to-day Is quite cloudy and he may have to wait for two or three days before he is able to get clear weather to make his observations. He was detained for about eight days in Phenix on account of cloudy weather, and only succeeded In getting two favorable nights during his visit.
 After completing his observations
 intends tO v'sit ' 'sF
 a. will sro
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-04-04

One of the interesting features of the coming fiesta will be an elabor- ate float, which is being prepared by the Chinese colony, representing an event in the ancient history of China. Southern California is rich in material for a picturesque carni- val display. Take. for instance. the ancient history of Mexico, with its old legends in regard to Montezuma and then she picturesque story of the mission fathers. There IS per haps no other section in the United States which could make such an interesting display in this line.-L. A. Times.