davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06
What do You call these but the bargains
They world beaters
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.

400 yards Of all wool Serge worth G5c al "
1000 yards half wool dress goods worth
2lC az u
800 yarGc All " ool Henrietta. 40 in. wide
silk finish. worth s5c At ........ ~
800 yards double width dress goods at :
5OOyards BouCle, all wool. worth ~ at %
500 yards dress Flannel worth Coo at ~
1900 Yards black Novelty worth 45 NJ p
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06

BrIofaIancoa, Pointed, at Happenings IN
and About the city
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06

Otto Bekemeyer is at Oklahoma
City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1895-10-06

doz. Sailors worth soc now on sale Tor elc
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
Hold on to It.

When you've got good thing hold on to it." That's what everybody says, and it's good logic, too. It applies wonder fully well to Simmons Liver Regulator. It's good medicine, and there is none better for the same purpose For nigh three-quarters of a century the people have held on to 1t, notwithstanding the frauds upon it's good name and sale. It's just as good as ever, and better when compared with the vile stuff of fered you instead. Be sure to take noth- ing else instead of it. It's the Red z you want, and must have. Tell your druggist so. The people are waking up to the fact that they are being cheated when they take the various preparations sold them on the promise that they are just as good as Simmons Liver Regula- tor, and they are all coming back again to The Old Friend Take nothing else, and you'll live longer and happier.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
RAILROAD RACKET.

R. D. Wade, superintendent of the mo- tive power of the Alabama Great South ern railroad has announced the follow ing appointments:
 w. H. Thomas, assistant superintend- ent motive power 1900 Pennsylvania av- enue, Washington, D. C..
 J. M. Holt, general foreman car repairs 1900 Pennsylvania avenue. Washington D. c.
 c. Skinner, master mechanic, Birming- ham, Ala.
 W. F. Broadnax, air brake inspector 1900 Pennsylvania avenue, Washington. D. C..
 Thomas G. Mcclellan has been appoint ed commercial agent of the Memphis and Charleston road at St. Louis, and H. c. Faulconer soliciting freight agent at Memphis. The appointments were made by Assistant General Freight Agent R. l.. McKellar.
 One thousand mile books issued by the Alabama Great Southern road are good over the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas Pacific. New Orleans and North eastern, Alabama and Vicksburg and Vicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific roads.
 Travelling Passenger Agent L. A. Ship man of the Southern has returned from Jackson, Miss.
 Passenger Agent R. F. Beasley of the Louisville and Nashville is in the city.
 Commercial Agent c. P. Lewis of the Chesapeake and Ohio Southwestern road went over to Atlanta yesterday.
 Travelling Passenger Agent George w. Ely of the Texas and Pacific road was in the city yesterday.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
A MUSICAL FEAST.
Two Concerts at O'Brien's Yesterday by Sou sa's Famous Band-"Lost Para
 disc" Next.

Sousa's band gave two concerts at o'Brien's opera house yesterday-one in the afternoon and the other in the even Ing. The parquet and dress circle were packed each time with as enthusiastic audiences as have ever assembled in the the opera house, and the feast of music to which they were treated amply repaid them for the two hours thus spent.
 MT. Sousa is perhaps superior to any other musical director in America, and has gathered about him half a hundred artists whose musical talents are of the highest order.
 The reputation of MT. Sousa, however, does not rest on his ability as a musical director or leader, but some of his compo- sitions are among the most popular pieces eyer published. Of these the band at the concert yesterday afternoon played 'sThe DirectoratS and The Stag Party and last night King Cotton" and ''The Band Came Back.''
 The specialists engaged by the Sousa band are Miss Currie Duke, violinist; Miss Myrta French, soprano, and Mir Arthur Pryor, trombonist Miss Duke. the violinist, is a daughter of Gen. Basil Duke of Louisville, Ky, an ex-Confed- crate general and a gentleman who has attained considerable prominence since the close of the war. Miss Duke is a beautiful young woman and highly &C., compliShed violinist Miss French has a sweet voice and sings exquisitely. Mir Pryor is an adept with the trombone.
 At the performance last night MT Sousa was presented with a beautiful floral gift arranged in the shape of a horse shoe and fastened to a Tyre. It was a present from the local musicians union, and MT. M. D. Friedman made the presentation speech.
 MT. SouSa paid very high compliment to one of Brmingham's talented musi- clans when he had his band play the grand march. Majestic" composed by Prof. J. Morton Boyce, president of the Birmingham College of Music. The audi ence seemed well pleased with both the music and the manner in which it was rendered.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09

be ostraeized by the Paquita meant sim
 liar treatment from all her brother gam
 blers. It was best to swallow your feel
 ings anl lose. If lose you must, with @
 smiling face and cheery air.
 There were numerous shootings grow Ing out of troubles over the Paquita.
 Man after man sought her favor. All ap-
 peafed to find It, with none poss9ssing
 more than any other. She treated them
 all alike, save, perhaps, Brinsley. When
 asked about him she would smile naively and reply.
 every one finds his master. She quarreled finally with .Brinsley. It came about thus: The Paquita was play Ing. whisky poker with a rich cattleman who knew little of the game and played Lit principally for the opportunity 1t af- forded to chat with the Paquita Brins- ley became impatient over the Paquita's s seeming slowness in breaking her oppo- nent.
 Recoje tu heno mientras que el sol luzlere," he whispered to her, telling her to make hay while the sun shone. Quien mucho abraza poeo aprieta, ' she replied tartly, saying that he who grasps much holds little.
 one word led to another. The Paquita qult the game to argue with Brinsley. At length her temper broke loose Grasp ing knife, she struck viciously at Brins- tSJ' tAiC caught HIS arm. inf1icting a long wound. As the blood gushed forth the Paquita turned and fled. Brinsley pursued her unsuc- cessfully. He returned eventually to his gambling house. When asked about the Paquita he was wont to say: "Tamava la DOT rosa, mas devenia
 cardo"-I took her for a rose, but she proved a thorn.
 He never forgave her, however, and vowed vengeance on her His oppor-
 tunity came in 1876. The Paquita, after
 leaving him. had returned to the New
 Mexican country and gathered up the
 remnants of the old gang of thieves.
 Their plunderirg became so bold that it was determined to hunt them down.
 Brinsley led the party that captured the
 Paquita. She had heard that he was pur-
 suing her. and it is said that she per
 mitted her pursuers to overtake her. She
 greeted Brinsley with her old-time cheer
 mess. She talked over the old days as if
 there had been no change. Finally she
 proposed game of cards to decide whether she should go free or should die
 Brinsley agreed; the game was played,
 and the Paquita lost
 Almost before the last card fell she drew knife and stabbed herself through
 the heart. Brinsley committed suicde three weeks later
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
Great Success of "Trilby."

"Trilby," a four act dramatization of George Du Maurier's novel by Paul M. Potter. was given by MT A. M Palmer's company at the Park theater last even ing, the leading features of the cast being as follows:
 T'affy. the Laird Little Billie. Svengal, Geeko, Zou-Zou, Dodor, Rev. Thomas Bagot Trilby. Mrs. Bagot, Mime. Vinard.
 If anyone did not know that "Trilby" was taken from a novel we doubt wheth- CT he would have discovered 1t last even ing. As a piece of dramatic workman ship it is truly admirable and you should have seen how it took upon the audience. Eyeryone's attention was held fast from beginning to end, and through each one of the four acts you could have heard a pin drop. It is long since we have seen an audience so completely spell bound at theater. If the proof of the pudding is in the eating, MT. Potter has certainly shown a dramatic cordon bleu of the first water. More than this, he has pre- served the characteristic individuality of each one of Du Mauriers personages with a careful insight that leaves little, if anything, to be desired. Only he has ewelled out Svengali to quite epic propor- tions, and with excellent results.-Boston Evening Transcript.
 "Trilby'' will be at O'Brien's Tuesday night, November 12.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
ssThe Lost Paradise. g

William Morris will make his first ap- pearance in this city as a star at O'Bnen's opera house Monday night, November II. He comes here in his original character. Reuben Warner, in De Miles great play, "The Lost Paradise" one of the most successful attractions ever pro- duced. He is an actor whom all admire. He is brave, sincere, courteous and glo- rious In love.
 z As superintendent of the iron mill owned by rich. man, whose daughter has squandered much of his earnings in luxury, he sympathizes with the men when they strike because wages are re- duced. He is in love with the girl, and, In striking scene he persuades the proud beauty to visit the homes of the working men and hear their story. She is astonished and goes to her father in their behalf. Amid profound excitement the father relents, the mill opens again and prosperity returns. MT. Morris takes rank with our youngest stars in the larg- est cities of the country and his coming here will add to his many admirers.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
ROLLING MILLS SHUT DOWN.
Birmingham and Gate City Plants Go Cold

l0day
 The Birmingham and Gate City Roll ing mills go cold today temporarily. but how long they will remain cold is not stated.
 The shut down is the result of mu- tual understanding between the members of the Manufacturers association, whose membership Is composed of the different rolling mill men of the country. The shut down may last three weeks or three months. An official furnishes the State Herald the following explanation as to the cause:
 "At a meeting of the bar iron manu- lecturers of this district it was decided, in order to regulate or equalize supply and demand, to close down temporarily.
 'This action is in sympathy with the manufacturers north of the Ohio river, who have already closed their plants, and Is in accordance with the articles of agreement of the Manufacturers associa- tion."
 As 1t was announced several months ago that the Birmingham mills had of- ders sufficient to keep them running some time the announcement of a shut down on the spur of the moment creates no siistle surprise, more especially after the advance in price,.
 The officers are reticent and will give out none of the particulars. and 1t is not known whether the prices were not sat- isfactory or whether orders were not coming in fast enough.
 The Birmingham Rolling mill will keep several of the subordinate departments going. so an official says, and improve ments will not be interrupted by reason of tx shut down. A considerable num- Der of men will continue to find regular employment untiithe mill resumes work again.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
Grau's Big Com pany.

An announcement that Is sure to find favor with theater goers Is that of the coming of Jules Grau's Comic Opera company, which is larger and stronger than ever. Everything new-artists. cho- rus costumes and repertoire. This is without doubt the strongest organization seen south since the days of Emma Ab- bot No opera company has had in one company such artists as Miss Adelaide Randall Amy Leslie, Hattie Arnold, Ka- tie Trayer, Fred Frear, Tom Martin, Her man Waldo, E. A. Arnold and Americas s great baritone, J. Aldrich Libbey. The engaeement will open Wednesday, No yeTI1ber 13. with "Tar and Tartar"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castovla.
pr. BattexIanead

Atlanta, Nov. 8.-A special from Rome. Ga, to the Constitution says that pr. Robert Battey died there today. pr. Battey was one of the most distinguished surgeons in the world. He was the orig inator of the ''Battey operation" which Is performed all over the world and es- pecially in Paris. He was born in Au- gusta. Ga.. in 1928.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoris. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
10 straighten Holmes, Work

Fort Worth, Nov. so. T. Moreland yesterday filed application for papers of administration on the estate of Burton T. Lyman, or B. F. Pietzel, as was his real name, for benefit of creditors. Recently Attorney Hudson filed application for let ters of administration on the estate of Minnie Williams, deceased. She was owner of property that was deeded to Lyman by alleged fraudulent deeds. and one of the many persons Holmes is accused of murdering.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09

General freight and passen- ger office of Southern Railway removed to No. ' North 2Oth street. Telephone 846.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. s. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent,
 Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 8, 1895. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m, central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the State Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-09
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 8.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Increasing cloud- mess, with showers; easterly winds, be- coming variable; colder in northern por-
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
TO CONQUER CHINA.

Fong Foo Sing Will Lead the Salvation
Army Into Heathendom.
8 SAN FRANCISCO, May l4.-Another
army is about to invade China, but the
campaign will be conducted on different
lines from that Of the Japanese. The
.SaVation Army is going to try to con-
quer the Orient, and bring the millions
of Chinese into the field of Christianity.
The leader Of the movement is Fong
Foo Sing, a young Chinaman, WHO'S a
member OF the Salvation Army of this
city. He says the late war has made
China open her eyes. As result the
way will be opened for civilization,
Christianity and other good things. =
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
GUBANs AFTER RECRUITS.

: = 3 "
They Are Organizing Parties of Filibnsters
5. in the South. 38jSzz
5 MONTGOMERY, Ala, May 4. A
prominent railroad official said that he
had positive information that the
Cuban patriots had $emissaries all over
the South working up recruits for the
rebel army which he said was in the
neigh orhood of Montgomery, and had
arranged to take about 100 men from
here about, leaving ostensibly as farm
hands, and be put through to Cuba
from minor ports along the Florida
coasts. The officials say the agents are
operating in the backwoods districts
and stealthily avoid the towns. The
official promises to vouchsafe more in
formation on the. subject later. s5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
DE- LARED A BRlRER. &
Verdict Of Guilty Against N Detroit
School Inspector #5S

Verdict of Guilty gainst 4 Il Detroit
school Inspector.
DETROIT, May -. "a verdict of
guilty was rendered against Julius
Lichten berg, the ex-school Inspector
who was tried for accepting a bride
from the agent Of Manitowoc
school furniture factory. Lichten-
berg was remanded for sentence
This is the second conviction Of
members Of the Detroit school
board on the same charge. Inspector
Liphart was sentenced to five years
imprisonment, but was recently
granted a new trial by the supreme
court. Inspe w alsh was acquitted,
and Inspector Milo II. Davis left town
when the charges became public and
his whereabouts is unknown. At
about the same time Lichtenberg at
tempted to suicide and came very near
being successful
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
REGARDING SEALING.

Great Britain Will Not Renew the Pres.
emit Agreement With Us. ~
VICTORIA, B. G., May IA THE Brit.
ish government has decided not to re.
new the agreement with the United
States respecting Selling arms and i'm
plements Of sealing vessels proceeding
to Boring sea during the closed season.
This information came in an official
message to the collector Of customs and
lis in conseq uence Of the non-payment
Of the 1926, 600. indemnity due British
sealers and withheld by the American
government after being formally
agreed to. Z z
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Fishermen Dismayed.

CHICAGO, May IA. There is dismay
among the Z, 600 men engaged il the
fishing industry in this port over the
remarkable disappearance Of the fnny
tribe from the waters Of Lake Michi-
gan. There have been dozen to 90
steam tugs and 900 sailboats employed
in fishing near Chicago, and most Of
! these have abando ned the work What
has become Of the fish is q mystery to
the local fishermen, though various
theories are advanced to account for
their disappearance.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
IT WILL BE APPEALED.

"a "a q. 49,
Manitoba Land Case to BE Carried to the
supreme Court.
ST. Paul, May I is probable
that the st. Paul and Northern Pacific
will appeal to the supreme court Of the
United States from the decision handed
down by the United States circuit
court Of appeals last Tuesday insfavor
of the Manitoba company in the suit
brought by the st. Paul and Northern
Pacific, involving the title to l2O, OOo
acres Of land north Of st. Cloud. This
decision reversed the Judgment Of the
court below in favor Of the st. Paul
and Northern Pacifc, which held that
the company had no title to the lands
in the suit, and ordered that the bill Of
complaint be dismissed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Bullion Brokers DO Business.

Bullion Brokers Do Business, a
New YORK, May Advices to the
bullion brokers in this city from LON
don state that contracts for future de-
livery Of 8, 500, 900 ounces Of silver bull
ion were made there in April, whichsis
equal in amount to the sales during the
period Of activity caused by the first
negotiations for peace in the East. This
goes to prove that London dealers are
confident Of q material increase in the
demand for the white metal. n.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Battle In Algeria.

PARIS, May 1 ~ telegram received
from Grin, in Algeria, reports that q
battle has just been fought ia the vicin-
ity Of the village Of Oued, 1, 600 men Of
the Angad and Vejad tribes having
raided the Mooda and Benikhand
tribes. The fight lasted several hours
and 100 men and 800 animals were
killed s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Chicago Union stock Yards.

CHICAGO, May 10, 1895. q
HOGS: Heavy hogs fairly active;
steady to shade lower
Sales ranged at 81 35@4.7O for light;
$435@4.75 for mixed; $425@4 80 for heavy
packing and shipping lots; $425@4. 40 for
rough. -: "a. ss5
CATTLE Market slow and generally
5@10c higher. 81.
Dressed beef and shipping steers, $4.25@
g. go; COWS and balls, sl.85@5.1o; Texans,
$335@5.6O. ~.
SHEEP = Market strong and 5@1Oe
higher. z
Receipts: Hogs, 2s,eoo; cattle, 10 1000;
sheep, 1000. >:3 ~ 1; w.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Broke Omen Cars.

IS VRooUA, May Burglars
broke open and entered three cars
while on the track at this Station and
helped themselves TO dry goods and.
clothing consig ned to this city and par-
ties at other points IN the county The
goods were probably worth from s % to.
500.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
! chicago Grain and Provisions.

I--.s57 81. = CHICAGO, May Is, 1895.
CLOSING PRICES. =.
WHEAT May, 6439c; July, e4Xc;
September, 6559 @6514c -
lCoRN-Mlay, 5oAc; July, sic; Sep
TENDER, 5111c.
& OATS Csc; June, z2sAc; July,
28Ac; September, 1890 49,
PoRK-May, $13.c2; July, s1s.17; Sep
TENDER, $13.37. 7.@ IL = ...{ III II.
.LARDMay, see7; July, $3.50; Sep
TENDER, $685.. 7$ -
- s5G$55.. Ed I. .ssz:; u ..4.s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
The Discovery Saved His Life, ;a,kea

ElMr. g, Caillouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, HI, says s'To DR., Kings New Dis
covery5 / owe my life. Was taken with
La Grippe and tried all the physicians
for miles about, but of no avail and was
given up and told I could not: live Hav-
ing Dr.EKing's New Discovery in my
store I9sent for bottle and began its
use and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles was
up and about again. It is worth its
weight IN gold. Wi wont keep house Of
store without it." Get a free trial at o.
NJ. Olson's Drug Store. q B.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
VIII Butcher Horses.

{. New PAYNEsvIIIE, MINI. May
"a farmer near here is going to butcher
two fine large horses for their hides
He has tried in vain to sell them. Our5
people are not going to eating horse,
flesh, though there is some talk. Of Try g
ing il. ss5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
.sCHNAUBELT IN CALIFORNIA.

I. EG"ss7l rFsT -
The Anarchist Bombthrower of Haymar-
ketFame Located at at Vallejo.
CHICAGO, May Ii 4 - The Times-H Herald
San Francisco correspo ndent says Ru-
dolph Schnaubelt, the anarchist who
threw the bomb in the Chicago Hay
market nine years ago, has been III Cal
ifornia for at least a year. He was seen
in Vallejo less than two weeks ago, and
it lis believed that he is either hiding in
that place now or is en- route for Rio de
Janeiro, where he lived until the out
break of the recent revolu tuition.
According to the dispatch, the con-
lecture Of the police that Schnaubelt
fled to Mexico was correct. He re-
manned in that country several years,
and then went to Rio .Janeiro, where
he found work in a government ma
chine shop. The breaking ont Of the
revolution gave Schnaubelt assplendid
opportunity to put in play his training
as a member Of the celebrated anarchist
group that developed Bombmaker
Lingg, and as he cast his lot with the
revolutionary party, he soon found
favor In the eyes Of its leaders.
He made bombs for use as hand gre
nades that proved Of inestimable value
tostorming parties, but his radical ut
terances about law and government
soon caused him to fall under suspicion
and he had to fly from Brazil From
there he was traced as far as the
Isthmus Of Panama. Then he went to
Los Angeles where he stopped a long
time, and was there married. Then he
came to San Francisco and from here
proceeded to Vallejo, where he was
during the railroad strike.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Three Score and Ten.

New Z DIRK, May 4 A The American
Tract society celeb rated its 10Th anni-.
Versary by commemora alive tive services in
the Fifth Avenue Presby tterian church.
the Rev. John Hall, D. o. vice presi..
dent Of the association, presiding.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-15
Cixarett Shut ont.

RnoN, Wis, May be- city coun-
oil passed an ordinance requiring q liz
Scense fee Of $500 for the sale, Of q gar.
cites. This yirtually prohibits their
sale. Cigarette smoking ii public.
uildings IS made punishable SO
fine.