davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-15

Washington. Aug. n-Montana; Fair:
southerly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-15

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The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-15

Mail Orders Receive Prompt At
tention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

Bay New things in wash goods, in printed organdies, in lawns and per cales coming in every day. Come to THE store first; if you don't find what you are looking for then go else where
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
Gasoline stoves repaired at J. E. Gossett's, 2OO5 2d ave.
WoRKINGMEN, NOTE.
j. LILO

The Situation at Atlanta-I Investigation of
 Statements Asked by the Writer. To the Age II erald:
 Atlanta, May 23.-I am informed that advertisements are being posted over the country asking for carpenters, bricklay CTS and laborers to work at the exposi- tion grounds, and as a great many of your people are my people and friends, I desire them to be correctly informed about work and prices, which are the principal Inducements to the laboring class
 In the first place, there are more peo- pie here than can get steady and profit table employment, and this is the case all the time. The regular price for la bor is 75 cents per day; carpenters $1 good ones, and a very few, get $2. Brcklayers get just about the same as carpenters, and there is less demand, as there is but little brick work to do at the exposition grounds. Board is from $3 to $4 per week; house rent is high and going up.
 Now, before your people make rush l ask them just to send a competent and reliable person to see if this is not the truth, if they wish to come. I feel it my duty to let them know the facts and trust you feel a. like interest in their well fare. w. l. DEAN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

The people have given their verdict!
 Every state. county and most humble village has had voice in it.
 There is a consensus of testimony from all America to the fact that Paine's celery compound is making sick, tired out, nervous men and women well and strong again.
 There have been published by thou sands in every state in the country this spring testimonials from people in ev- cry station of life in those state telling of the many, many cases where this gretest of all remedies has made people well.
 The Age-Herald has published the un- solicited testimony of well-known and highly esteemed people in Birmingham who have found health and strength in the remedy that was first prescribed by Prof. Edward Phelps, M. D., IL. D., of Dartmouth college.
 Men and women of national reputation have written thankful letters on the same subject. which have been published
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
DEATH ON WHEELS.
Fatal Accident at Slope 4 of Pratt Mnes-0ne Man Kled-Provdentially the
 Hour Was Early.

Down a slope to destruction ran a string of tram cars at slope No. of Pratt mines yesterday morning about ' o'clock.
 One man was crushed to death almost instantly, another almost killed, and two mules ground to pieces.
 It seems that this string of cars was at the top of the slope and that by somc mishap they got away from the fasten- CTS. There was nothing to stop them and they dashed down the steep slope at lightning speed. William Fields, negro driver Neal Brady and two mules wera on the track in front of the cals. The mules and the negro driver were hur!e to death, while Brady was probably fa- tally injured. After the cars got a start down the slope there was nothing hardly the track was destined to destruction. everything in the way and crashed into the bottom of the mine in almost quicker time than it takes to tell it..
 As it happened the men were just going to work and these were the only persons in the shaft at the time, for if there had been any others the chances are they would have shared the sane fate, for being in front of the cars meant nothing short of death.
 Physicians were summoned at onee and everything in the power of medic Il aid was done for the wounded.
 At last accounts Brady was not dead, but he is probably fatally wounded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

the world over and have called forth un- asked for responsive letters from equally prominent men and women in other lands. Below is a letter that comments itself in this spring month of May to ev- cry woman in Birmingham. It was vol untarly written to Wells, Richardson Ge Co.,, by a lady whose portrait given above, is assurance of her high charac- ter and honest disposition. She is a pie ture of womanly health. She is Mrs. Robert M. Moore of Laporte, Ind, and she writes:
 Please accept my heartfelt thanks for the great good Paine's celery compound has done me. I do think that there can not be too much said in it's favor. was
 completely run down year ago, and
 had the advice and attendance of two
 of the best physicians in the town, who
 pronounced my sickness nervous pros tration. I was treated by one for two weeks and then went to another, and at first he seemed to help me, but after
 awhile, instead of getting better, went from bad to worse.
 At the earnest solicitation of two of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When shc became Miss, she clung to castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
THE CHARITY HOSPITAL.
Movement to Re-Estabsh This House of Mercy. An Important Meeting Looking There
 to-Propositons and Plans.

An effort is being made to reopen the some time ago. Since the time of the burning of the hospital building there has been practically no charity hospital and now moves are being made to reopen it.
 When the building burned the board held insurance for about $10.00o, w...ch has been paid, and is in bank to the credit of the board.
 Yesterday morning Mrs. J. Morgan Smith, the chairman of the hospital board, Mayor Van Hoose, Dr. B. G. Copeland and member of the Conner ladies, met in the rooms of the Conner cal club to take steps toward the re- establishment of the Charity hospital
 An offer was made by Dr. Copeland 10 the ladies rendering them a building sE Fourth avenue and Fifteenth street free for the use of charity hospital.
 The fact that the Birmingham Medi- cal college had made an offer to the county commissioners to do the county work free of charge was discussed. This work now costs the county $100 per month, and it was thought by some that the county commissioners might accept this offer, and that a part of this $l00 might be turned over to the Charity hospital.
 A lot of furniture, etc. was saved from the fire, and 1t was the sense of the meeting to re-establish the hospital.
 Upon motion Mrs. J. Morgan Smith was instructed to appoint committee of five to look into the matter.
 This committee will consider several matters, and will report at a meeting next week
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25

my children and dear f end who was very much interested in my case, com menced to take Pane's celery ompound and took seven bottles, and am thankful to say that l am well woman today. Considering the low state of health in which I was my cure has been pro- nounced wonderful You can use this communication as you see fit"
 For recovery from the effects of too constant indoor work, worry, over-eXer- tion of body or mind, and for the general depressed state of health that is SO apt to result from sedentary life of hard work and routine, Paine's celery com pound is the one strictly accurate relief It refreshes and restores the. worn out tissues, disposes the body to take on new flesh and rapidly clears the system of the used up elements that clog it's healthy working.
 Drudging indoor workers who seldom get long breath of fresh air-and there are many such, both men and women recover vigor of the nerves and vital or gans through the use of Paine's celery compound
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
COOPW00D IS ACQUITTED.
TWO DAMAGE SUITS IN CIRCUIT COURT
Judge Sharpe Declines to Grant Divorce Real Estate Transfers-Judge Brooks
 Will Filed for Probate.

The trial of W. T. Coopwood, which ended in the criminal court yesterday resulted in verdict for the defendant. The defendant was employed as deliv- cry clerk of the Southern Express com pany and some three or four years ago was charged with embedding different sums of money from the company The grand jury indicted him in five cases and the trial of the first, which was begun last Wednesday, resulted as above stated.
 Joe Scott Acquitted.
 Joe Scott was tried and acquitted on a charge of assault with intent to mur- der.
 Habeas Corpus Trial.
 Henry Gray, colored, who is in jail on q charge of forgery, will be given hear ing before Juuge Greene today.
 Two Damaged Lults Filed.
 Two damage suits for $50O0 each were filed in the circuit court yesterday against Drennen & Co.,. The plaintiffs ington, and the complaints of both make substantially the same allegations. They claim to have been in the Mary Lee mine the goth of last June when fire broke out, by reason of which they were physically injured. Lee & McMaster and s. l.. Weaver are counsel for the plaintiffs.
 Circuit Court.
 Business disposed of in the circuit court yesterday was as follows:
 J. J. Fletcher Vs. J. W. Diamond; i; judgment for plaintiff for $5976.
 First National Bank of Birmingham vs. John Martin; judgment for plaintiff for $3300.
 The motion and default docket will be called this morning.
 Divorce Not Granted.
 Judge Sharpe, sitting in the chancery side of the city court rendered his de- cision yesterday in the cause of D. J. Suther vs. Jennie Suther. Suther some time ago filed bill for divorce from Mrs. Suther, alleging adultery. Mrs Suther filed cross bill, also praying the court for divorce from Suther, alleging that he had been guilty of adultery The matter had been in the court for several months and yesterday Judge Sharpe de- creed that a divorce should not be granted to either party.
 The case of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company vs J. w. Nor ment is still ,on trial The lawyers were arguing it when court adjourned yester- day afternoon.
 A number of chancery cases were ar gued and submitted in the second di- vision.
 Marriage Licenses.
 Marriages licenses were granted by the probate judge yesterday to the fol- lowing parties:
 J. c. Phillips and Miss Ella Austin William II. Waldon and Miss Mana Satterfield.
 Real Estate Transfers
 Sarah Echols and husband to J. G. Johnson, lot 1, block 12, in the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of sec tion 29, township F, range 3, vest $110. H. F. Durrough and wife to l.. Branen- berg and M. G. Ingold lot 1, in the south east quarter of the southeast quarter of section 20, township 1G, range f. west; $75.
 B. M. Allen to T. M. Mclaughlin, lots Il, 12 and 13, block 80, and lot II, block 173, Birmingham; $175.
 Will Probated. . The will of the late Judge W. M Brooks, in which he bequeathed his law and office furniture to Mrs. Florence s. Brooks, was filed in the pro- bate judges office yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
Notice of Dissolution.

THE partnership heretofore existing between l the Howel Cotton Company of Rome, Ga., and w. M. Pentecost of Birmingham is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to the late firm are re- quired to make prompt payment to w. M. Pentecost.
 The business st this point will be continued until further notice by W. M. Pentecost. (Signed.l HOWEL COTTON co.
 w. M. PENTECOST. Birmingham, Ala, May 24,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
COLD WEATHER.

Ward coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on Short notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become a regular customer. Supply of stove and kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
 11-2Qtf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
FOR FRIDAY, MAY A.

Wool Challies, dark grounds, FOG quality, 10 cents. Limit, I5 yards.
 All linen hemmed Huck towels, size 36xI8, regular price FOG, at I2I-2c. Limit. I2 towels.
 Fancy dress Ducks, 40 styles,Ia I-2c quality, at I-2c. Limit, o yards
 GA Chenille table covers, value ST, at 3oc. Limit, two covers.
 1924 white Marseilles pattern bed quilts, extra value at ST, Fridays price, 6oc. Limit, two spreads.
 Some white spreads slightly soiled, to close out, at 3oc and 4oc.
 7o-inch full beached all linen table Damask, regular price ST, at 6oc. Limit, yards.
 Boys calico shirt waists, all sizes, 5 to I4 years, regular price 25c, at JOG. Limit. four waists.
 Boys Penang waist. all sizes, to IA years, regular price soc, at asc. Limit. four waists.
 La Bella face powder, white or flesh, regular price 25c, at LOG. Limit, two boxes.
 Torchon faces, heavy goods, hand made, some oc, some T SC and some 200, all at SC. Limit, 20 yards.
 Gents fast black half hose, regular price 25c, 6 pairs for oSc. Limit, six pairs.
 Gents all linen collars, regular price I5c straight, Friday, by the box (ra collars) only, at SI.Io. Limit, one box.
 Eight styles Kiakia wash silks for waists. regular price 35c and 4oc. at 27c. Limit, yards.
 500 punches and sprays of flowers, none wor.h less than 25c, some SOC and some 75c; choice, Ioc. Limit, three punches.
 500 workingmen's shirts, some 25c, some 4oc and some soc and 75c; all at one-hali marked price. Limit, four shirts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-25
A PIGEONS FLIGHT
Watched by Curious Crowd Yesterday
 AftarnoOn.

Watched by Curious Crowd Yesterday
 Afternoon.
 Yesterday afternoon a carrier pigeon belonging at Cullman was brought to the city and turned loose at the Florence ho- tel. The bird was brought here from Cullman by MT. A. G. Smith. of Griffin, Ga, who was requested by the owner to put card on it's neck and turn it loose upon his arrival here, saying at the same time that the pigeon would arrive home in three hours after it was turned out. Mr Smith came in on Louisville and Nashville No. 3, took the bird to the, Florence hotel and at 3:35, with the fol- lowing note tied to it's neck, let it out: Arrived on time. Pigeon leaves hotel at 3:35 D. m. Send this back to Florence hotel,so we will know that he arrives ok.
 "A. G. SMITH,
 IVY. c. JEMISON. May "A, 1885," r. Quite a large crowd gathered in front of the Florence to see the pigeon leave. It flew to the top of the hotel and seemed to be taking bearings until about , o'clock, when it left in the direction of Cullman.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
STATE OFFICERS.
DISTRICT AND COUNTY OFFICERS.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

recinct No. 1.............. 80. .......A. vAsquez
Precinct No. .............E. Kloiber
Precinct No. 3........... ..............F. Garcia
.recinct No. r.. ............. ..........P Perez
County court meets for CIVIL. criminal and pro
bate business the first Mondays II March, June
Sspten Der and December.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
z F'FCE.
Arturo.

q yee, Texas, daily at. 6 a. m
80 ttrande City, Mon
lay, " Ell and Friday at. g. a. m
or Point Isabel, daily at. 20 a m
H. MatamoroS, Mexico, Except sun
uay' '''s''.''..'.... lat $40 a. m.
ARRIVALS
From Alice, Texas, daily. at 10 y m
no Graude, Tri-Weekly at Z n. m
tolnt lisa el daily at 30 D. m
Aatamoros Mexico. lat 4:30 n. IN
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
wENTT,EIeHEH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.

pls,rtc. Judge. 18th JudiciS, 'Hstrlc1 j. c. Russell
DiStflct Attorney.---- ..----...-- John J. kleiber
District Clerk. ............. -. - Iouis Ecuralshl
District Court meets az folIuws:
Cameron County-FIrst Mondays in February and
september continues in session two weeks
Hiisigo CouRty-Fonrth Mondays after the first
mondays In february and September; continues
In session two weeks
starr Ceunty-Sixth Sni tlys after the first Mon.
days in February and september; continues in
session three weeks
Sueces County-Ninth Mondays after the first Nom
days in February and September; continue in
session six weeks. =
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
CORN WORMS AND OTHER
SIMILAR PESTS.


The agricultural and horticultural
papers are agitstiug The subject of
the Corn Worm, Cot Worm, etc.
Professor J. X. Street, az eminent
authority On Entomology. has made
q study of these pests for number
OF years. He says:
"The Cotton Worm, the Aletia, is
different insects, from the so called
Boil Worm, the Heliothis: bat they
both belong TO the Lepidopters fam
lily and, OF course, they partake some
what of the same nature.
The Cotton Worm attacks only the
cotton plant-his ravages are COD
fined to it alone. He is a native of
the South and he ia 6ned to the
cotton districts. He hiberuates in
the shape of moth, in trash piles
and in other warm places.
"The so-caIled Boil Worm is COD
fined to no particular section be is
found in al parts of North America
He is known By different psmes in
different localities. In the fruit
growing states he IS known as the
Fruit Worm; in the horticultural
district as the Tomatoe Worm, the
Bean Worm and by various other
names, according to the vegetable
upon which he feeds; in the corn
districts he is called The Corn Worm,
and in the cotton districts the Boil
Worm. he frst appesrs as the Cot
Worm spd later on he ls called the
Silk and the Corn Worm. During
the corn seuson from three to four
brcods are produced. He remains on
the corn. until it beings o harden.
when be leaves II ed attack u
cotton boil, oobfria2 GiYs en-
clusiysly TO thu fruit of the plant.
One Boil Worm will destroy from
ten to fifty boIls. He hibernstos iu
the chrysalie state aud always under
ground. He will live in this way
through the Winter and survive the
coolest weather"
1t is evident that any means for
the destruction of these pests must be
based on their nature and habits.
Professor Street ia the anthor of
pamphlet Cd this subject, which
gives effective qni inexpensive mean
for their destruction ahd from in.
munity FROM their ra7ages, which is
Sased upon peculiar habit common
to the entire "Lepidoptera family of
moths that produce these destructive
insects. We will send copy of thi.
pamphlet 10 any address on receipt Of !
so cents. The farmer or gardener
may be freed from the ravages OF all |
Of the above named insects at a coast
OF from 25 cents to 100. depending
upon the size of bis garden or farm.
Address all orders to.this paper.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
MATAMOROS
DIRECTORTO,
CUARTEL GENERAL D. A
CUARTA IONA

General en- Gefe Emiliano Lo-
c':.'.:-,....... .............. zero
Gefe del estado mayor. Teniente
1890. .coronel Emilio Gutierrez
Piana mayor -aedltativa de ynge-
nieros, Teniente Samuel G Cuelar
Juez INSTRUCTOR.
Gorond l;cenciado Nicolas Garcia
'''''''' .'........... Perez
Agente del ninisterio publico, Tc-
....niente coronel Porfrio c. Loza
Captain depserto en- Bagdad, capt.
.,...,,,... tan Agpstin Mireles
Hospital Mihtsr.
Director Teniente coronel DR..
''''''''.'...... AYala
Sub director mayor DIR. Maxine
''..'.'....... Silva
Administrator de Ccrreo.
Administrator Fernando de Tar
nova Administration subalterna de
la renta del Timbre.
administrator A. \. basement
Ju7gado de ynstancia de H. ter,
cera f-aaeirn in1lrial
,....... Jnpz N-@ w.. G-o
rl.mera co.ec.arja re ~. .a- -s
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-22
CITY OFFICERS.
U. s. DISTRICT COURT.

The following arc the oilcers Of and the times and
places OF holding court for the Western District OF
Texss;
U. s. District Judge. 8. MaIey
Attorney. ................. ...........kJ Evans
Clerk. ID H. Hart
harhhal .................R. c. Ware
mel deputy MARSHAL $50. ...........J. b. Walter
T. l. lliehman --.-.-..-..-..........D Deputy Clerk
Court convenes IN San Antonio on the first Non
days in Nay and November.
July.
In Brownsville on the first Monday in January
and second Monday in June.
In FL Paso on the fret ondsys in April and DC.
tober.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
MASSACRES WE'RE ORDERED
Confined to Provinces for Which
Scheme of Reform Was Designed.
Armenian Population who Would
Share In Civil Government.

London. Dec. 17.-Tbe Daily News will
today publish a long letter. the author
OF which, 1t claims, is well able to speak
with the accuracy OF any ambassador,
reviewing the massacres In AnatOlia. The
letter shows that the nIassacres have been
confined to the y rovince for which the
scheme Of administrative reform was de-
signed. -
They began Immediately after it APP
pearfu that the sultan must yield and
accept the scheme OF the Powers. and had
tor their object the reduction OF the Ar
mcDlans to a minimum owing to the pro-
pCsal to confer on them u proportional
share in the civil executive.
The local officers everywhere ignored
the massacrcs until the time previously
allotted tn the mobs to do their bloody
work had expired.
a European resident of Aintab writes to
the Daily News. that the commander OF the
troops larangaed the mob before the mas
s:,cre OD November x3 began. The soldiers
looked on as the ArmenIans were killed
until they were ordered To intervene. when
they fired Il few shots III the air. The mob
Immediately dispersed.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
Rand Transit for Congress Heights
and AnncOst

Senator walthall introduced an amend
ment to the Capital Railway COmpany's
charter yesterday in the Senate. The
amendment gives the Capital Railway Com
pany privilege OF going over the navy yard
bridge and up Eleventh street southeast
To East Capitol street, connecting with the
Metropolitan Railroad at Lincoln Park and
East Capitol street cars the right from
eleventh street southeast, along Virginia
avenue southeast, TO connect with the
cable road washington and Georgetown)
at the navy yard. This amendment to the
charter of the Capital Railroad Company
will give the people OF Anacostia and Con
gress Heights rapid transit to all sections
OF Washington city. and will send the
property In that section ..booming'
Among the corporators of the Capital Rail-
way Company are John u. Stetson, the
millionaire hat manufacturer; W. Fred
Snyder, a capitalist Of Philadelphia, and
A L. Randle, the owner of Congress Heights,
ID. G. Last Congress granted the above
incorporators the Capital Railway char rter
with power to build "A railroad from Com
grcss Heights to the south side Of the
Anatostia- River. and with th., above
amendment the Capital Hallway Com,mDy
will have a right TO come across the navy
yard bridge, which privilege the Anacostia
Railroad Company now holds exclusively.
The amendment also gives the Capital
Railway Company direct undergr Ouud
connections with the two principal under.
ground railroads OF Washington. The
people In that section are delighted with
the prospects OF rapid transit.
The evening times., 1895-12-17
ROOMS FOR THE COMMITTEE.
Col. swords Engaging Quarters for
Republicnn Convention DclegMteS.


st. Louis. Mo, Dec. 17.-Dwigbt A.
Lawrence, OF New York, representing the
Republican committee OF that state, and
Col. II. L. Swords, the newly appointed
s'Tgcan;-at-arms of the Republican Ma
tional Committee, are In the city 10 engage
rooms for their friends and committee
during the convent ion in June. Mr..
Lawrence intends 10 secure special parIors
AT the Southern Hotel for some Of the Re-
publican leaders Of the state, such as
Chauncry Depew, Thomas c. platt, war
Der Miller, AMI Hamilton Fish.
The largest roon-sccuring commission
is, however, held by Col. Swords. The
Iowa gentleman has authority 10 engage
rooms FOR he delegates from Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, New jersey, and California,
also to secure additional rooms for Iowa.
1t is Col. Swords intention 10 split
up the delegations from all the States he
Is representing. In an interview today
Col. swords said the convention will be-
attended by more non-rcsi,ents than have
ever been attracted to any city by con-
veDtion OF any Kind heretofore.