davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-06
Hin Got Forty Dave,

The case OF II. H. Hill, charged with
obtaining money under false prstenseu,
bobbed up again in the justice court
yesterday. Attorney Rose. counsel for
the defense. offered motion for a new
trial, which was denied. He then asked
for IN arrest of Judgment ON the ground
that the complaint was faulty. This was
also denied. This attorney then made
personal plea for leuient sentence,
after which Judge Morrison sentenced
Hill to pay fine OF $40 or to spend 40
days in jail.
J. N. Hoag, the complaining witness,
accused Hill of selling him hard oil
varnish formula under tho reprssen ia
ton that he would cell it to no one else.
The herald., 1895-02-06
BISHOP MONTGOMERY.

Word Received From Beaumont That 10
IL Better.
The announcement OF Bishop Mont
gomery's illness at Beaumont. exclu-
sively published in Yesterdays HERALD,
attracted much attention, and expres
sions of sympathy from people OF all de-
nominations.
Lat evening Father Fitzgerald at
Beaumont telegraphed that the bishop
was much better and that the physi.
clans have no apprehension OF q serious
result of his illness.
The herald., 1895-02-06

At q large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the Woman Suffrage society of this city,
held yesterday afternoon, there were
present visitors from Kansas. New York,
and Newspaper correspondent on her
way to japan. Reports from the state
Legislature, favorable to the passage of
bill enfranohising women, were made,
whereupon the following dispatch was
sent:
Hon. r. N. Bulis, Sacramento:
We watch with intense anxiety all
efforts for woman's full eniranchiss-
msnt.
(Signed)
Los ANGELES WOMAN SUFFRAGE Society,
The herald., 1895-02-06

The G. A. R. Nebraska mesting which
was 20 have bssn held on Wednesday
evening, 10 postponed until Saturday
evening, February 9th, at Music hall.
The president of the Womsn's Rs-
liei corps will secure superior talent, and
a splendid programme will be the re-
cult.
The Veteran drum corps will be one
OF the opening features xnd will play
several pieces in front OF the hall prior
The herald., 1895-02-06

Van Auken & Go. werc incorporated
yesterday. Their business, that of 70.
tail grocsrs, lie in this city. The capital
stock is $500. fully subscribed. The
directors are Byron E. and Lillian M.
Van Anken, Alfred La Rue, Henry ].
Barber and A. 6. Kinckley.
The herald., 1895-02-06
MEMORANDA.

Hairdressing and toiles parlors.
Great reduction in prices OF hair goods
and toilet articles. Shampooing. 30
cents; dressing. 80 cents; bang cutting
and curling, 25 cents; cutting, 10 cents;
manicuring, % cents. Work unex-
celled. Smith & Carpenter. 1873 Slim.
non block.
Wanted, $4,000. cash. and the
PARTY who can furnish same
within % days on real estate security
satisfactory to them. guaranteeing re-
payment OF double this sum invested
inside of seven years. Only principals
need apply. No agents dealt with. Do
not call unless you have thu money and
mean business. Address X. Y. u. or
call any time after 4 p. M. at room 2l0,
Bradbury building, corner Third and
Broadway.
just think Of i'll Today you can buy
beautifully framed etchings for 81, 1925,
and $3.50 at Lichtcnbereer's art em-
porium, 107 North Main street. Take
advantage of this offer and buy some-
thing which the whole family will ap-
preciats.
DR.. Rebecca Leo Dorsey, Stimson
block, fret floor, rooms 100, 100. 141.
Special attention given to obstetrical
cases and all diseases of women and
children. Electricity scientifically used.
Consultation hours. to 5. Tcl. 1927.
s. Conradi, jeweler and matchmaker,
113 s. Spring street, makes q specially
of fine watch and jewelry repairing,
diamond setting; en- elegant line of opti-
cal goods; o fne stock of watches and
jewelry always on hand.
L. s. Seaman. attorney-a DOR
merly police iudgs), has resumed the
practice of law. Offices 4, and 6, Allen
block, corner Of Spring and Temple.
Tel. 900.
Especial attention given TO CONNER
cial lunches, from II to 2:30, at Cosmo-
politsn restaurant, 219-22l West Second
street.
The Nadeau cafe is giving a 80 cent
dinner, including bottle Of Zinfandel,
Rieeling or beer. Private rooms if de-
sired also mesla a la carte.
Adams Bros, dsntiste. 2391a 8. Spring
Bt. Painless filling and extracting. Best
sets OF teeth from Sc to $40. Hours: 8
to 8; Sundays. 10 to II.
Mathushek and the Briggs sweet tone
pianos for sails and to rent at No. 1I8
Einston street.. A. G. Gardner, prac-
ticAl piano tuner.
Try the 15.cent lunches today at the
Cosmopolitan restaurant, 2l9-221 West
Second street.
DR.. W. H. Ward, Mueller block, Fifth
and Broadway. rooms "a and 25, Res.
1893 FIowerst, TEL, office 142l !; res. 116
A quick, clean service, with prices to
euit, at the Cosmopolitan restaurant.
2l9.221 West Second street.
DIR. E. j. Hadfeld, OF Philadelphia,
surgeon and physician; Office Bradbury
bldg, tel. 125; res. 539 Olive, tel. 1853.
Meals served from am. to s pm.
Cosmopolitan restaurant, 219~22l West
Second street.
The Advance Davis sewing machine is
the bsst. Office, 1913 South Main atfset.
Sharp 4 Ssmeon, funeral directors lin
dependent). $50 s. Spring at; tel. 1929.
Sewing machines. in good working
order, for SIS eacb. l28 South Main at
All kinds of sewing machines to rent /;
l28 South Main street,
Ineurs with A. O. Golsb. l47 South
Broadway.
Rooms $2 week ard up. y. S. hotsl.
Photos, any fizs. ST. Pleza Gallery.
Eitzqerald {,f.ree ant. stril painter 222
The herald., 1895-02-06

You save about one-fourth trading
with the Red Rice Furniture Co.. North
Main and Plaza (Oid Pico house,
The herald., 1895-02-06


clan in this city. Blood and skin dia-
eases, red spots, pain in bones, sore
throat and mouth, blotches and erup-
tions of the skin, ulcers. painful SWELL
inRs, etc. kidney and bladder diseases.
frequent mioturition, scalding, infiam-
nation. gravel. etc. organic weakness,
undsvelopsd organs. impediments to
marriage, nervous debility, impaired
memory. mental anxiety, absence Of will
power, weak back, lost vitality, mslan.
choly and all diseases resulting from
excuses, indiscretion or overwork, re-
cent or old. speedily. thoroughly and
permanently cured. "Where shall / go
to get cured 2" many a sufferer asks. not
knowing whom to truat. Go where
thousands of others have gone and be
restored to perfect health, the comforts
of home and the enjoyment Of society
to Dr.. Whites old-esta blished office. To-
Gated eight years in Los Angeles. All
lingering chronic diseases that have
been neglected or have failed to yield to
the treatment OF less skillful hands soon
get we'll under DR.. Whites superior
treatment. Patients wishing speedy re-
lief and euro cure should consult DR..
White. whose long, extensive exper.
perisnce enables him to apply the proper
treatment at once without useless ex-
periments, thus saving the patient much
time and expense. Office and private
laboratory, 1913 North Main street, Los
Angeles, Cal. Out.of-town patients
treated by mail and express.
The herald., 1895-02-06
NIARsIA GEE LICENSES.

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag Factory 423 s. S?ring It
The herald., 1895-02-06

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
bre very. on draught in all the principal sa-
looms; delivered promptly in bottles or kegs.
Office and brewery, ALI Also street. tele
phone 81,
The herald., 1895-02-06
JOTTINGs.

Trunks ana Leather Goods.
All styles and varieties Largo stock always
on hand, and repairing specially. J. c. Cun-
ningham, 236 3. Spring st. Tel. S15.
The herald., 1895-02-06
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
tor than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable, and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; efIectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
sning them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
1factrred by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Gcept any srhstitnta if offered.
The herald., 1895-02-06

Mirrors, both French and German plate, can
now be had at great saving ON former prices
French mirrors both plain and beveled; also
beveled plates made to order. All work guar.
antsed. H. Raphael & Co.. 44O s. springst
The herald., 1895-02-06

Tho Finest Favored Oysters
In bulk and cans 80 cents, full quarts; fine, fat
and juicy. Cans, so cents. Discount to hotels
and restaurants Fred Hanimap's Mott Market
The herald., 1895-02-06

5top PhyInE Rsnt by Building
Through the Savings Fund and Building Co.
ciety of Los Angeles. Monthly psyments
Twelfth annual series now open. E. II. Grasett,
secretary, room LOB Wilson block. First and
Spring.
The herald., 1895-02-06

WHEhor's KIM Derlsys
1873 N. Main, opposite old court house Specs
ard Eyeglasses a specially. Fine watch and
jewelry repairing. Also diamonds and fine
jewelry at lowest igureA Wagner. the old re-
liable jeWeler
The herald., 1895-02-06

Fancy Pears and Apples,
Redlands oranges, best in the market Richard
son, Lowry d Co., 100 E. First St. Tel 1879
The herald., 1895-02-06

I
The calling OF the steamship Alan da
for Honolulu, Samoa. New Zealand and
Australia is postponed until Saturday,
February 9th, at 2 pm.
HUGH B. RICE,
Agent Oceanic SIS. Co., 1874 W. Second st.
The herald., 1895-02-06

Mrs. @. Doseh Will be found at No. 313
Spring st., just below Ramona hotel. Ladies
see my New York spring styles.
The herald., 1895-02-06

Fitzgerald. iiomse ms: sign painter, 222
Franklin telephone lag Low prices.
The herald., 1895-02-06

Kregelo & Bresee. funeral directors,
Broadway and Sixth street. Tel. 243.
The herald., 1895-02-06

VIII be furnished valuable information free.
Address F. 4. Brown, No. 3l4 South Spring
street, Los Angeles, Cal.
The herald., 1895-02-06

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 32A South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald., 1895-02-06
A Cure That Cures.

II hEL cure thousands more who sutfeR
ss You do. OF Emissions Impotency. Nervous
ana aa Ps
cured ne, recipe for which will send (sealed1
FREE to any sufferer. Address. with STAINS
DAVID B. ENAKT. Box $40. Englewood. III -
1l-l7 Tyr II
The herald., 1895-02-06

pfink Shasta Water. WooIIacott. agent
The herald., 1895-02-06
HbR. WHITES
:; :: :: !: PRIVATE I'!!!A!!! {

DIR. WHITE. the oldest
established specialist. has
devoted more time (as city
papers show to the exclu-
sive treatment Of sexual
and chronic diseases Of
men and women than any
The herald., 1895-02-06

Rooms $2 week ard up. y. S. hotsl.
Photos, env fizs. 81. Psza Gallery.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
A SCHEME LEAKED OUT.
The Government VIII Probably Establish a Military Post at Chattanooga Park
 for Training Grounds.

Chattanooga, Nov. 9.-It has leaked out from a high official source that the government will establish a military post both for infantry and cavalry troops at Chickamauga park. But the plans of the war department are being jealously guarded until after the approaching ses- sion of congress. from which liberal ap- propriation will be asked. The plans con template incidentally the locating of a d- f1e range, and artillery range of three miles and a training field within the park, which will be hedged around its immense area with a stone wall. The park win al- so become the training ground of West Point cadets and a course of training on this historical field will be made part of the schools curriculum. The work will be complete within a year. For some time past a marked tendency in the military policy of the department has been the drawing of the army lines from remote frontier posts and stationing them near the center of population and within easy access by rail, whereby quick transportation to scenes of disturbance may be secured.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

the disposal of the prelates, who in turn found that the McCarthyites rejected their overtures. MT. Healey's expulsion from the executive committee of the league of Great Britain will be followed by more exciting measures Monday when Arthur O'Conner, Dr. Fox and other Healyites will be removed from the ex- ecutiye committee of the national federal that purpose. The Healyites are in the minority in the council but they mean to make a stiff fight Though they are certain of defeat MT. Healy shows no sign of taking beating lying down. When parliament resumes its session the McCarthyites will expe1 him from the parliamentary committee, when MT. Healy will secede from the party, taking with him a large section of it's support CTS, who possess possibly more wealth than the party ever held and who were ready to spend it in campaigning.
 A report that gains credit in city cir cles is that China wants to reopen nego- tiation with Japan in order to get re duction in the indemnity of 30,O00,00O taeles due to the latter country on the evacuation of the Liao Tung peninsula. The government reports that the whole arrangement was settled by French, Rus sia and Germany without the final assent of China Japan has undertaken to com pletely evacuate the peninsula by the end of January, but it is likely that she will hesitate unless she is satisfied with the Russian guarantee of the payment of the indemnity independent of possi- ble Chinese protest.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
FREE WHISKY AND WINE.
The Treasury Department Decides in Favor of the Foreign Exhibitors at the At-
 lanta Exposition.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The treasury de- partment has settled the question re- garding the free distribution of samples of whisky and wine at the Atlanta expo sition, which has long vexed the officials. Free whisky has finally won. Among the many foreign exhibitors are several houses which deal exclusively in wines and liquors. They had samples left here put up in some bottles, which they dis tributed among the people who visited the exhibits. Under the law all articles inn ported for the exhibition were permitted to come in free of duty provided an in- demnity bond was filled by the importer to pay duty on all articles not returned after the exhibition. On articles sold during the exposition the usual duties attaching to such articles are imposed. The foreign wine and liquor dealers con- tended that their wares, unlike all other wares. could only be Judged by consump- tion: that their quality of goods could not be delivered by looking at the bot tie containing the liquor or smelling the cork with which it was bottled. They were perfectly willing to pay the duty attaching to the liquors and wines sold, but asked that duty on sample bottles of liquor distributed free be remitted.
 The treasury has endeavored in various ways to reach some satisfactory test of the quality of the liquor except by drink ing 1t, but without success, and finally Secretary Carlisle has fallen back on the old treasury regulations applied to the Worlds fair and the California exposi- ton, which permitted the free entry of liquors for free distribution as samples at the Atlanta exposition.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Good Old Dem oCratic Doctrines Talked
 Straight From the Shoulder.
FREE SEWER THE MAIN ISSUE.
They Say Democracy Will Win That Issue But
 Will Lose If It GoessOf After Strange Gods .s 9o'l s5'7 5.5 2 Bankfead Also Spoke.

coinage. There is not an instance, he said, where silver has been dropped from the currency of country when it was not equal to gold at 16 to 1. He said sil- ver was dropped in 1873 for the sole pur- pose Of limiting the coin redemption and contracting the circulating medium in the interest of the money 1oaners. He quoted yoluminously from the records to show how the democratic fathers had always stood for bimetallism. He laid bare John Sherman's scheme from start to finish. He told how in 1878 the demo- crats had passed a bill for greenbacks which when redeemed should be reissued He said that was now the only barrier that keeps the money kings off of us. He prophecies that when congress as- sembles next month the president will recommend that the law be repealed and that that proposition will be the issue. That would give them a clean sweep at us.s he said, but he did not believe they could make the landing.
 He said the party was in bad fix, but he and Senator Morgan could not be charged with it. They had stuck close to the old faith, and were still steadfast in it. He charged the gold standard ad- vocates with the demoraliZation of the party in the recent elections, and said they had put Kentucky in the hands of the republicans Everywhere that the democracy had fndorsed Cleveland and the gold standard they had lost, he said and they would continue to lose if they pursued the practice. Where the free coinage plank was not disturbed democ- racy had won. He said he asked Ala bama democrats to draw their own con- clusIons in the matter.
 He said the party was in bad shape, but could recover if it would let the gold eyre alone. That the last time he was ell eted every democrat in Alabama was with him for free silver. Now many of them had gone over to the republican theory. but he proposed to stay where he was. He said he thought 1t was a little irregular in these new converts to the gold standard to be arraigning him and Senator Morgan, who were now the very same sort of democrats they had always been.
 The senator closed by expressing the desire that he hoped the democrats of Alabama would see the error of their way and rally again under the good old flag of democracy.
 The audience called for Colonel Bank head who sat on the platform, and that gentleman made a brief but convincing argument in favor Of free coinage. He indorsed all that the senators had said and expressed the belief that free coin age was the only hope for the democratic party.
 The senators went to Eutaw tonight, where they will speak on Monday.
 The speaking today was held in the theater.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

take the 5:15 train for Stanton, where he will preach tonight. From Stanton the bishop will return to Montgomery. The usual services will be held at St. Pauls church today
 The following appointments for preach CTS have been made for Sunday:
 First Presbyterian ehurch-Rev. w. H. Richardson, II a. m.
 First Methodist church-Rev. T. J. AL lison, Il a. m.
 First Baptist church-Rev. E. P. Da- wis, II a. m.
 Alabama Street Presbyterian church. Rev. D. N. Yarbro, Il a. m.
 East Selma Methodist church-Rev. F.. D. Rogers, Il a. m.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church-Rev. D. H. Gregory, Il a. m.
 There will be a conference held in the First Presbyterian church Sunday night at o'clock on the observance of the Sabbath day, in which several speakers will make addresses and in which all the churches of the city are invited to par ticipate.
 Mrs. Martha Louisa Elsberry died at her home in Selma last Friday, the Sth- She was born in Mecklenburg county, North Carolina, February 23,1S23 and came to Lowndes county, Alabama, when about sixteen years of age Her maiden name was Rogers. In November, 1S44, fifty years ago, she was married to MT. John ElsberTy. He died in Benton, Lowndes county, in 1883.
 Mrs. E1sberry was the mother Of eight children, all of whom are dead except Miss Mary Elsberry.
 All of them, except two, died while young.
 Mrs Elsberry came from Benton to live in Selma in 1885, ten years ago.
 She has been a member of the Metho- dist church for more than half a century. She will be buried in Benton this morning by the side of her husband.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
DIESAT ElGHTY-THREE YEARS
Mary Williams Dies From Burns Received a
 Week Ago-Appontments for Sunday s Sermons in Selma.

Selma, Nov. 9.-(Special.) .)-Mary Will Hams. the negro woman who was so hor- ribly burned in the rear of the Union account of which appeared in the State Herald, died yesterday at o'clock.
 Wes Ethridge was before Judge Pitts yesterday on a charge of embezzlement, preferred by Charley Nelson, a negro.
 It seems that some time ago Mir. Eth ridge arrested Nelson on a charge of bur- glarizing his store. A pistol and purse containing 70 cents were found in the negros possession, and of these things MT. Ethridge took charge. .a~ii
 The negro was tried before the circuit court and acquitted. He then sent to MT. Ethridge for his pistol and pocket book, but,-s the witness testified, MT. Ethridge refused to give them up. Hence his ar- rest and trial .,la,4sa.tt- ,-l-rflss-..
 Judge Pitts thought from the evidence that MT Ethridge was guilty as charged and Imposed fine of $10 and costs.
 MT. Ethridge took an appeal to a higher court and his bond was fixed at $150 which he promptly gave.
 Maj T. J. Middleton, one of the oldest citizens of Pleasant Hill, died Friday night.
 Major Middleton's life was consistent with his professions as Christian. He was more than80 year of age and had been i'll for several months Four chil- dren survive him.
 The services at the Christian church will close tonight. probably. Rev. O. P. Speigel, who has been doing the preach ing, is man of much ability and his work in Selma will be fruitful of much good.s There has been one accession to the church and a general revival of the members. Monday the state convention of the church meets In this city.
 The following invitations have been is- sued:
 Mrs. B. J. Fowlkes requests your pres ence at the marriage of her daughter, Margaret Edna. to MT. James Burns Clay Thursday evening, November 21. 1895 at g o'clock. First Methodist chuch, Selma, Ala"
 Bishop Jackson. Rev. R. w. Barnwell and Rev. John B. Murray returned from Perdue Hill last night at 10:30 Bishop Jackson will go over to Tyler on the South Side and preach this morning. He will return to Selma in the afternoon and
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
Quite an Uprising.

London, Nov. 9.-A dispatch from Shanghai to the News agency says that letters received from the English mis- sionaries in northwest China confirm the statement that the Dungans in that DOT ton of China, who recently revolted, were nearly all provided with Russian rifles. The leader of the rebellious Dungans has sent an ultlmatum to the imperial gov ernment announcing his intention to ad- vance upon Pekin unless he receives a fa- yorabIe reply. The rebels are 60,000 strong and have entirely overcome the imperial forces. Many large towns and hundreds of villages have been pillaged and the fields are strewn with dead bod ies of men, women and children