davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27

che right to pour water owe his father,
and the girls drop bucketfuls from the
roofs of their houses down the backs
Of their parents, and Europeans as
well as Americans are soaked.
They Rathe Their Grandmothers.
The Siamese New Year Is the 9th
Of March ana the holidays last for
ave days. There Is nc tax on gambling
- this time and all the gambling
houses at Bangkok are opered. Thou
sands Of these half-naked Siamese
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
NEW YEAR IN ASIA.
eoME QUEER METHODS OF CELE-
SRATING.

GAe Burmese Have n Water Feast
Grandmothers Bnthed by the Siam
ese-In China Fi~recrackers Arc
Used to Brighten Away Evil Spirits.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-12-27
STRIKE
Fhe Lady OF q
son In j

The Lazy Oh
II son In
1 An odd thin
kayila BrookJ
Evbleh the lady
anxioI
lally when he|
bot long ago 1
went on a stril|
mot remain Ou1
|naiEly "sympa|
him quite a ID
{vife. She rem
Quently over
such a small t
|guyed him st
ended alnicat
Batter the lady
room and raI|
cook her days
Punishment, q
fby all the be
~including the
wh0 walked
bpOkeswoman
IF you pie
but respectful
that we're on
what you die
%lotte's Saturd
her Mary's Il
CharlOtte's ST
Ito meet Mrs.
Mary's her I
giving either
The mistres
Iend saw that
only two
she had by
what affairs
ting In chan
without any
decided that
than delay II
Do she grace
nands Of tn
led Charlotte
Still, when
NOW she SHY
without 4 dl
We offer Oh
ior any cas-
cured by Hall
r. i
We, the u
Cheney for I'll
{, him perfectl
, transactions
/ out any oblig
, EsT & TRU
ledo, o. w
Wholesale DI
. Halls Cats
acting direct
. surfaces Of Il
IRE Price
!, EDruggists.
Halls Fam
Mrs. DoV
u gray hairs
. Mr.. Dove
Mean whd
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
THE ROUTE OF TRAVEL
With the Czar's Body Fully Decided. Tributes of Respect in
 Great Demand.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 5.-The Prince and Princess of Wales will accompany the imperial party on the way to St. Peters, burg. It is likely that the body will be taken to Sebastopol instead of Odessa, and there be transferred to the Moscow train. Moscow will be reach ed probably on the 11th and St. Petersburg on the 18th. The imperial family will accompany it from the beginning to the end of the jour- ney. The intention of exposing the body in Livadia was abandoned, because the process of em balming it had not been fin ished. It is said to have been necessary to summon more ernbalmers from Moscow and Charkoff. When ready the body will be placed in the chapel at Livadis.
 There are rumors of a police order to close the vodka shops in towns along the route of the funeral train, and it's enforce ment is said to have caused serious trouble in several districts. The truth of these rumors cannot be ascertained.
 The goldsmiths of St. Petersburg and Moscow are receiving innumerabie orders crosses. General Vannowski, minister of war, and an officer under the@late czar at the capture of Rustchuk, has ordered a silver crown-24 inches in diameter. The inscription is to be, gro the Chief of the Army of Rustchuk. From the Chief of His Staff.o Vannowski has obtained permis- sion to place this crown on the emperer's coffin,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
TERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 *4.7t T. o. King is receiving large shipments of shoes, bought almighty cheap. Cash Yes, it's fact that our holiday goods are coming in right now, and as they are opened and arranged they make a perfect panorama of beauty Our buyer spent some time in the eastern markets making 8 per- sonal selection of the newest, the incest and the quaintest of everything kept in a first class china store. We have splendid assortment of dinner sets, cham Der sets, white china for decoration aud all kinds of ornamental goods. It will pay you to see our goods before buying. w. R. Sawyer 6 Co. 1918 Second avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
PERSONAL.

Hon. Thomas R. Roulhac of Sheffield is in the city.
 MT. E. B. Craig of Nashville, state treasurer of Tennessee, is in the city.
 John Berger, the First avenue barber, is the happy father of young democrat.
 Mir. Joseph Saks, popular clothing merchant of Anniston, was In the city yes terday.
 Mrs. o. P. Bland has returned from an extended visit to Arkansas and IS at home at the Eagle hotel.
 Miss Fife Roper of Tuskaloosa was in Birmingham yesterday en route to Mont gomery, where she will visit.
 Hon. Thomas Clarke, member of the leg islature and a strong candidate for the speakership of the next house, is in the city among friends.
 MT. w. H. Hooper, a former knight of the grip, but now prominent merchant at Oxford, was with Birmingham friends yesterday.
 T. c. King is selling ladies low shoes at most any price. Canister $6 and $7 shoes now $4.50. Please see that B calf skin shoe, now $1.95.
 Mir. T. B. Smith, who was for long time connected with the AGE HERALD, but who is now an expert in the United States navy at Washington. is in the city.
 MT. w. B. Hillhouse, Jr., secretary of the democratic campaign committee, went 
 will remain over today to cast good dem- ocratic vote.
 MT. Charles Jones, the popular and we'll known travelling passenger agent of the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham, is in Montgomery with relatives who are with the Seabrooke company.
 Cardinal Gibbons passed through the city this morning at 1:10 o'clock over the Queen and Crescent on route to New Or leans. He is trsveling in the Baltimore and Ohio special palace car "Delaware.
 Good voices repaired for Church of the Advent choir, chiefly tenors and passes. Special training advantages. Applications 10 J. Morton Boyce. 515 Twenty first street, on Thursday or Friday evening after p. m.
 MT. A. A. Towers, who is well known to the people of Birmingham, having been for some years in the hardware business in thic city, goes to Nashville this week to enter the hardware business. He will be travelling salesman for J. H. Fall & Go. for Georgia. Mir. Towers has hundreds of warm friends here, who wish him all the success that could fall upon his head.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
300 Capes, new styles, just arrived at CAHEEN'S.
IN THE COURTS.

. & The misdemeanor docket was called in criminal court yesterday and the following cases disposed of: Nat Trannum, assault with a weapon; guilty. ''s -g.1-.--s- John Fletcher, assault with weapon; convicted and fined $5. ] Will Hambrick was convicted of violating the prohibition law. Will Glover, assault with rock; mol pressed. Wills Walker, assault and battery with weapon; mol pressed and defendant ordered held for investigation by the grand jury. Ellis Christopher, carrying concealed pistol; mol pressed.
 Ellis Christwell, presenting pistol and carrying concealed pistol; not guilty. Judge Greene adjourned criminal court yesterday afternoon until tomorrow, when tue misdemeanor docket will be taken up again. All cases set for trial today will be called the latter part of the month.
 CITY COURT.
 The case of Thomas F. Bailey vs. the Alabama Great Southern Bailroad com- pany is still on trial in the first division of the city court. Before taking this case up yesterday morning Judge Sharpe called the motion and default docket, and the follow ing orders were made:
 H. H. Cooper vs. John H. and w. R. Hill; judgment for $196-51
 Stevens Electric company vs. Highland Avenue and Belt Railroad company; plain tiff took a nonsuit.
 F. Curran & Co. vs. ]. s. Smith ct al.; dismissed at defendants cost.
 G.. w. Hewitt, as guardian of Susie Mudd, vs. R. w. Beck et-al.; dismissed by plaintiff.
 E Juries for the present week will be SC. lected tomorrow.
 Second division-In this division the same case that was on trial Saturday, that of D. R. McGlathery vs. the Western Assurance company, had not been finished when court adjourned.
 Naturaliz ltion papers were issued to James J. Ashton, a former subject of Queen Victoria, yesterday out of the city court.
 CIRCUIT COURT.
 The non. jury docket is engaging the cir cult court this week. Yesterdays judgments were as follows:
 w. E. Hansberger vs. s. w. Lovett, J. s. Montgomery, Birmingham Railway and Electric company, garnishees, E. E. Black. burn, claimant; judgment by agreement for $25. Radliff 6 Guenther vs. B. w. and A. w. Hill, Louisville and Nashville Railroad company. garniahees; judgment for plain-
 Joseph Saulsbury vs. W. ]. Early; judg- ment for contestant. Henry Bernstein vs. J. s. Smith ct al.; judgment for defendant. Pratt City vs. Steve Swain; dismissed. Efns May Smith vs. Perry man & Co.,, damages; on trial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
LITTLE CHILDREN. They Often Suffer Terribly Through
 Ignorance. . UNKNOWN TO PARENTS
Parents Are Responsible for the Neglect Whic h Causes Their Little Ones to Have Such
 Painful Eruptions.

What common thing it is to see chil- dren, many of them small children, who have blotches, sores and breakiDgs out of various kinds. These troubles are com monly attributed to some disorder or taint of the blood. Formerly the parents gave sulphur and molasses, more latterly almost anything of which they may hear.
 It is a great mistake to think that these children's troubles arise from diseased blood. It is not true. Their little bodies are not hardened and strong, their di- gestion is not always good, and especially in nearly every case are their kidneys aud urinary organs weak and often inactive. This is the source of their trouble, and parents will realize 1t if they only stop to think. How often have you had proofs that your child's kidneys were weak? If the kidneys are not strong and active they do not throw the poisons from the blood, and hence these polsons break out in sores. And yet it is so easy to keep their little bodies in good, healthy condition. Chil- dren are usually active and playful, and with a little help, even the slightest assist ance, they can be kept healthy and their blood pure.
 There is great preparation, which is the most popular in use today, but which has, for some strange reason, been consid- cred principally good for grown-up people. Perhaps this is because it has such unusual power, but while it is true that it is power ful, it is 80 simple, so harmless, that even babe can take it without injurious effects. We refer to Warner's Sare Cure, which is purely vegetable preparation, and wholly harmless in every respect. It acts healthily on the principal organs of the body, but especially on the kidneys and the urinary organs, and its effcts can be felt within a few hours. Little children who are ailing, who seem out of sorts, who have eruptions, cannot be cured except by going to the source of the trouble. Read what one mother says:
 ''At years of age my boy was taken with kidney trouble of the worst form. After using everything could get that I thought would benefit him, and receiving Ssrmanent relief, I was induced to try
 n,s Safe Cure. gave him three
 \. and he was completely cured.
 years of age, strong and
 MRS. D. w. STEELE,
 ''Mexico, Mo-"
 sively the great
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
STILL AFTER BUCKET SHOPS.


 IRWIN SAID TO BE IN NEW YORK-OTHER
 ESTABLISHMENTS UNEASY.
 PITTsBURG, Pa., Nov. 5.-An informa- tion was made today against George M. Irwin, the absent manager of the Discre- tionary Pool company, in the Ferguson block, charging him with conspiracy to defraud. The charge is preferred by Mrs. Mary Schott, an investor in the pool to the extent of $50. It Is expected that num- Der of similar suits will be entered against Irwin today. Irwin's offices remain closed aud the clerks are taking a vacation. |. They all believe he will return to the city within ten days and are of the opinion that he will resume business. fE
 Yesterday an intimate friend of Irwin received a telegram from him dir ecting tn at the offices be kept closed until his return. It was learned today that Irwin is now in New York in consultation with his corre- spondents. All interest now centers in the final action in the chamber of commerce. Law sufficient has been found to not only close the pools and bucket shops, but to punish by fine and Imprisonment the owners of the property occupied by these institutions. It is also probable that a re- ceiver will be asked for to wind up the affairs of the pools.
 The United States syndicate, at No. 3o3 Smithteld street, has given up business and is paying off depositors. The Artisans Saving and Loan association is in trouble under the lottery laws before it has begun business. Several building and loan asso- citations are said to be quaking In their shoes, as result of the governors action against the Artisans' association, and many rumors are afloat concerning them.
 At the special meeting of the chamber of comDerce this afternoon Attorney Goeh- ring was instructed to proceed at once against the discretionary pools and bucket shops, following out the plans of prosecu- tion suggested in his report to the chara- ber's 6nance committee. It was also decided to draw up bill asking the legis- lature to pass more explicit legislation for the suppression of like institutions in the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
RAILROAD RACKET.

The organization of the Travellers Pro- tective association, which is composed of the most highly respected and efficient travelling salesmen on the road, has done much for the drummers and is calculated to be of a decided benefit to them. Some time ago MT. E. O. Mccormick of the Big Four issued an order allowing hold CTS of 1000 mile tickets the privilege of checking excess baggage upon these tick cts. thus saving great deal of trouble and expense to those who carry excess baggage. This is done by detaching so much of the ordinary mileage.
 This plan of MT. Mccormick B worked to a scharm. It pleased the drummers and won their friendship in favor of his line. The fact of the business is that it worked so charmingly that the Travellers Protect. i've association demanded the same of competing lines, which has already re- suited in the Pennsylvania Railroad com pany notifying ticket agents and baggage masters to accept coupons from mileage books in payment of excess on baggage. This plan has attracted considerable atten- tion among the travelling men, and 1t is most likely that other roads will follow the pace set by the Big Four. This is also ex- pected to be taken up and put into effect in short while by southern lines.
 NEW SCHEDULES.
 On November IS the Queen and Crescent will put into effect a new schedule of pas- senger trains. The run rom Cincinnati and Louisville to Jacksonville will be made in about twenty five hours, and this will necessarily change the limited trains through here. Just what effect 1t will have cannot be told, but the schedule time of all of the passenger trains will be changed considerably.
 The Kansas City, Memphis and Bir- mingham will also make a change on No vember 12 W hich will result in this line making close connection both ways with the Georgia Pacific
 Mir. George w. Ely, travelling passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, with head quarters in Montgomery, was in the city yesterday with some new and beautiful ad- vertising concerning the Sunset limited, which makes the trip from New Orleans to San Francisco in the remarkable short time of three days, three hours and forty-fve min utes.
 Among this lot was a folder and time table gotten up by Mr. 0. D. Ingraham, general advertising agent, which Is de. cided departure from anything in use by any other road in the United States.
 The new feature is the manner In which the time is arranged. The time in day is in white column printed in black letters, and the time at night is in a black column with white letters, thus showing the trav- eler exactly where he Is when overtaken by night. It is neat, and the inventor de- serves praise.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

niied with chairs. Dr. |imore evangelist, preached brmons. There were quite |rofessions of faith. The vated his audiences. A vidently be done by his |s a speaker Dr. Garrett mes highly dramatic and pathetic.
 held all this week at 8 ng service at 2 o'clock.
 sermon was on "The '' and there was deep
 any stove. Cos
 ave. 0cL3-IM
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

"R. A. sTUARTs 12-year-old, pure Rock |dge County, Virginia, Rye Whiskyn bears tifcates of purity from the state chemists oth Virginia and Georgia. We are sole pts for this brand of Whisky, and sell it Fer positive guarantee.
 Fry bottle, and you will never use any sr kind.
 P We guarantee everything we sell.
 First Avenue,
 MINGHAM ALA. mr3o JIG SD
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
TOfREORGANIZE.

AKNIsToN, Nov. 5.-[Special.l - The Woodstock Iron company, which went into the hands of receiver about three years since, is to be reorganized under the name of the Woodstock Iron works. Messrs. J. man and William N Cromwell are the com- missioners having the reorganization in charge, and books of subscription will be opened in the office of Knox, Bowie & Pel- ham in this city on November 15.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
A BABE CREMATED
IN HOUSE WHICH WAS coNsU MRD BY
 FIRE NEAR PRATT CITY.

FIRE NEAR PRATT CITY.
 Early Sunday morning at Pratt mines two negro shanties, near Ida station, caught on fire from a defective Hue and were totally destroyed. A third house caught and was badly damaged. These houses were the property of Sam Robinson, a negro, and were occupied by negroes.
 In one of the houses lived negro woman with several children. who were all sound asleep when the fire began to burn the house. She grabbed up some of them and got them out, but left a little baby in the bed, which was roasted to death in the flames,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
Fresh bread and candy made tly. 0. w. Cody,3d avenue,
 kt old pOStoffice. 5e5 H p

I've you read the AaE-HERALD's cali beekly agents? You should. It will (ise you to find out how much good W there is to be made. Read the an- eement and write for particulars.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
w. c. T. U.

w. C. IT, Us
 The Woman's Christian Temperance union will meet this afternoon at 3 O clock at the First Presbyterian church. Busi- ness of special importance. It is greatly desired that all the new mem bers be present at this meeting. i, By order of the president.
 MRS. w. l.. MURDOCH, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
MOURNS FOR THE CHAR.

PARIS, Nov. 5.-1he cham Der of deputies today was crowded when M. Burdeau, vice. president of the chamber, pronounced a eulogy on the late czar of Russia. The chamber then adjourned as a sign of aaourniug.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
GOING WEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5,-Thirty-four families left Pullman yesterday for Hiawatha, Ks. {. to join the new CO., operative colony there. They included nnlp her of hrst-ciass me- chanics, former employees in the Pullman shops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
ELECTION RETURNS
Will Be Read Out at the Opera House
 During Tonight's Per- formance.

Manager O'Brien of the opera house has rlected arrangements whereby his pa- \ns, while witnessing the performance Of Ihe Isle of Champagne, will be en-
 Id to know the election results. The E. HERALD bulletine from all points 1 be read out as received.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
FUNERAL NOTICE,

Mrs. Harriet Benners, wife of I. H. Ben ners, died November 5, 1894, at Il a. m. The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited to attend her funeral from the residence, 830 North Nineteenth street., at 4 p. m., Tuesday, November6. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

Where household trials obtrude perfect happiness is unattainable. Kitchen an- noyances permanently banished by using Dr, Price's Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

One simple precaution will insure perfect felicity in domestic work. Use no other baking DO wder than Dr. Price's. The food that it produces is sweet, pure aud wholesome.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
FOX DYSPEPSIA.

Indigestion, and Stomach disorders, take BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
 dealers keep it, S1 per bottle. Genuine haf Remark and crossed red lines on wrapper
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
BEGINS TO LOOK UGLY.

| OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 5.-Another was made last night to set fire to |pd's packing house. The fire was Ie back end of the box factory, in [ of a mass of dry pine shavings, he whole room ablaze in less than tes. The night watchman turned m and the departmentput out the small damage. It was discov. kerosene and gasoline had been the place where the fire started. building in the center of the mt, and the police are investi- Sfssir. Later on 1t was discov-
 larm system at the pack
 6Smpered with. One
 .leveral warrants
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06

In every way useful to housekeepers pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder excels all others. single trial insures use.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-06
Shoe salesman Wanvyd: oeI8 T c. HI. Francis.
BIRMINGHAM SHOE co.

BIRMINGHAM SHOE CO.
 Great sacrifice sale for the next fifteen days. Trunks, valises and umbrellas at factory cost. Shoes from 25 to 40 per cent cheaper than anywhere else. no46t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-19
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The ovners Of est atss assessed for the construc-
Olou Of sewers In the streets hereinafter named,
are hereby notified that the assessmenu Tor sase
construction were the llth day OF July, 1879,
In Wickenden street from Benefit street to Cent
street and in South Main street from present end
Of sewer between James street ana Iransit street 10
Crawford street. ana In Orawiora s'res' H'H'
In East Manning stree. from oano street 70
" IN Mssheii % street from Broad street TO Melr0se
S'P IN Public stree, from Prairie avenue to Ocean
I'm sulch street from Jackson avenue TO Pacific
avenue; in Pacific avenue from sacn sxsnus from m
paoiic avenue TO arlington street ,.ss
In potter's avenue from ocean street 10 Eauy
street and in sherburne street from street 70
EDDY street and In swan street from ocean s'ee'
" In Douglas avenue from whipPle street to orms
street -, - a. arars
10 Wsyland avenue and In Adelphi avenue from
Taber avenue 70 Elmgrove avenue. a.
IN payment Of tho whole OF any assessme ny -
sds ssS5s Ss s IN as O. ssy y q
sentuu Der annum from the date oil the pAymeh'
20 said last mentioned date.
To be entitled Z, three years IN wn'en 20 ~ ps, =,
Sssor. JnIv III isss One third must be faid on OF
beicvs July H. 1899, with interest ote- hiI'
must be paid on before July H. ms'' Win IN
n the nrss instaiment is not pad at the ena o
one wear from the dAy ~ the lodsment oi ,ne Us
sessment with the City TressuIef' va. .n.vh.se
sesame nj can then be collected with 'ntsrest
expenses VI D. D. GRANGER. CITY ] fessurer
juiyii.s7s