davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
AT THE COUNTY JAIL.

Deputy Sheriffs Hewitt and Sparks went out to Coalburg yesterday morning and arrested seven negroes charged with vari- ous offenses. The warrants were issued out of Justice Crow's court at Coalburg and were as follows: Ben Reece, carrying concealed weapons; Will Greene and Belle Edwards, adultery; Mary Walton, Whey Mitchell, MoIlie Gentry and Lula Johnson, vagrancy.
 Other Sunday arrivals at the county jail were: Florence Davis, assault with . weapon; w. M. Wilkerson, using abusive language; Sandy Collier and George Rob- erts, burglary and grand larceny; O. w. Spradley, carrying concealed weapon. The latter gave bond.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC.

', Paul Jones' Old Mononga- hela Rye can be purchased from the following merchants: S Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige. ,,,. R. D. Burnett & Go. 8 Solomon & Levi. ss] Snow & Rainbow. a Some parties in Birming-
 hm are selling. a vile, cheap Fl Mhisky and using our label, 8nt we guarantee that you will #Pt the genuine from any of
 he above firms. 8 PAUL JONES & co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
THE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
Governor Oatos Writes to Hon. John T. Milner His View of the
 Matter.

In reply to letter addressed to Governor Oates by Senator Miiner, relative to the proposed industrial scho-l, the governor writes the following letter, which explains his view of the matter:
 STATE OF ALABAMA,
 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE GOVERNOR, -S< MoSTeoMERY, March 20, 1895. J. T Hon. John T. Miner, New Castle. Ala::
 My DEAR CoLoNRL-In reply to your letter Of the 18th instant, l have to say that my understanding of the law about the ference about the schools at Hamilton and Hayneville is ttSt the law provided for their location, AL the locstion of the oth- CTS was left to Lane, Turner and myself to decide. The ot j-ct of the law is to divide the money received by the agricultural de- partment which is applicable to these schools more equitably, and should one be established in advance of another, shall object to such advance school drawing any more from the treasury than it's proportion Of the fund. The only way to get up the land aud property necets siry to the location of school Is to have a conditional deed of con- veyance of sufficient quantity of property and Improvements necessary to the estao- lishment of a school at any particular To- cality, and submit it in writing to Lane, Turner and myself, and l believe, under the law, Lane is the man to pass upon the value of the property, and we will come to- yether md decide tue matter.
 have not had any meeting with these gentlems n, and h nce these are my indivld- ual views. Lane is e dom here, aud hence do pot get 10 se3 hin. Yours very truty,
 VIM. C. OATES.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
MAY HE WIN.

The next meeting of the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias of Alabama meets in Selma in the near future and is an active movement on foot by the representatives from this city to secure for one of Bir- mingham's brave Pythians the position of grand keeper of records and seal. The sir knight in view is Past Chancellor Frank Arrico. one of the most progressive of Bir- mingham's sir knights. Should he be the successful candidate it is safe to predict that he will wear the honors we'll.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
RAILROAD RACKET.

Today what has been long looked for among the railroads here go=s into effect. This morning the Three B's passenger trains will leave the union passenger sta- tion instead of leaving from the old East Tennessee, Virginia ani Georgia office on Twentieth street. The AaE- HERALD some time ago stated that 1t was only question of short time until this would be done, and the order issued yesterday by MT. W |. M. New wbold, president of the board of con- troi of the union passenger station, only goes to- prove. the AqE- HERALD,s Dredic- ton. The running of these trains into the union passenger station will be of consid- ble convenience to tho travelling public.
 This new order in allowing the Three B's 2 to come into the union station completes the link, and now every passenger train ars irving and departing will De from one place. &
 :E NEW TRAINMAsTER.i
 Superintendent A.EJ. Frazer of the Ala bama Great Southern has issued an order appointing Mir. w. w. Currier train master for the first district of the Alabama Great Southern, which is from Birmingham to Chattanooga. N
 Mir. w. W. Currier is from the Northern Pacific and is said to be a very com mpetent rnilroad man. He takes the place or Mir. L. F. Hennington, who has filled that positionifor several years.
 PERSONAL AND GENERAL.
 Superintendent A. J. Frazer of the'Ala- bama Great Southern returned from Chat tanooga last night.
 Passenger Agent LA. -.Shipman of tho Southern left last night for few days visit to Mississippi.
 MT. Alex Byrum, travelling freight agent of the Big Four, with headquarters in Chattan ooga, is in ths city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret. 50 cents per gallon 1; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents Ter gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep a large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a: reasonable prices.
 M. 6 A. WISE,
 Successors to 8. Wise & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris aye. nue. 11.8 M2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
HOME SEEK ERs' EXCURSION.

On March and April 9 the~Queen and Crescent route will sell round trip tickets : to all points in Arkansas and Texas for one frst-c class fare plus g, good twenty days for return. For further information call at No. 2C05 First avenue, or write to J. E. MeGregor, passenger agent, Birmingham, Ala. 2-2O-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
  sx -e Fourth Ave. And Twentieth St.

10 yards good Cotton Challie for a5c .tTN tomorrow. We'll show about 75 Pattern - Hats tomorrow. 10 yards lightweight Canton Flannel 3oc tomorrow. The most stylish Millinery at removal prices tomorrow. I.onsdale yard-wide Bleached Domes- tic 5 7-8c tomorrow. The largest stock of Children S
 Leghorn Hats to se-
 lect from. 10 yards best Indigo Blue Calico 3oc We don't claim the Earth haven't got single Hat
 direct from Paris. 10 yards good Nainsook Checks. 5
 patterns to select from, 3oc tomorrow. All kinds of Flowers at removal
 prices tomorrow. 10 yards good fast-colored Dress Ging- sr hams 40c tomorrow. We. guarantee to sell all kinds aof Millinery cheaper .e a than anyoneselse. All colors Finishing Braids 1-ac to-
 morrow. Chadren's Lace and Null Caps and Bonnets at removal @ prices tomorrow. Ladies Wrappers. well made, with fided vast lining. 7oc tomorrow. Saturday, April the 9th, we will be open at 1908
 First Avenne. Best Dress Bones, with 5 yards Cas- ing, Ioc tomorrow. Don't fail to give us an order for your Easter Hat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
TO THE LADIES.

2OOO pairs of Ladies' fine Oxfords in tan and black. All the latest styles. They are samples and will be sold this week at the bankr apt sale. 2Ol2 lst avenue. 3.3xY-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01
COLD WEATHER.

z3 Ward 's coal yard is prepared to furnish
 [pu with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on Bort notice. Buy your coal from them Ibce and you will have reason to become . (&gular customer. Supply of stove and Ending wood on hand. Telephone 4S7. 11-29tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01

This fact can never be SUD-
 pressed: Fields Worm Powders are
 the best.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01

The popularity of Hoods Sarsaparilla in creases every year, for it is the best sprin g medicine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01

Go to ''The Peerless" Chop House for steaks and chops. fb2e If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-01

All during the con- ing week we'll sell goods cheap. Be sure and come to- morrow and carry some of our goods to your homes and save us the expense of moving.
The state herald., 1895-06-14
NEW wAKEMAN.

lIurFah for Colorado, the place where
ii never rHius.
Iiyou want to locate whoFo it never
ram, come TO Phillips county.
Al least ak inches Of ram has fallen
in tho last two weeks.
". Zoll has tho finest potato patch in
prtcinc; one and not a grasshoppor in
nglL
Tie iarmera nro M busy as bees plant
ing corn and othor crops.
H5lyoke doesn't propose TO bo behind
tho times IN anything. Her citizens
aro now talking OF stocking tho city
lakes with fish, but what variety We have
not boen informed.
scno of our energetic farmers arc
thinking seriously Of turning their farms
into summer resorts. The numerous
beautiful lakes IN their possession could
be nadc very profitable thoy believe.
Steam boata are in great demand in
this neck Of itho-woods at present
Woe is tho portion Of the sluggsrd
who neglected TO harvest hil supply Of
fuel il eeaaop. "a word 10 tho wiso ID
aufllrien,, ,"wo are told.
VINO, NoN7
The state herald., 1895-06-14

In making mp the appointments FOR
tho coming year, the NJ. f.. annual con.
ference sends Rev. W. T. Collett to La
Junin Mrs Collett and daughter Ion
lloboke Tuesday evening for Denyci
gbcro Rev. Collett will ioin tbom. Rev
Collott for the past tbroo years has done
faithful and most effective work as pas.
tor of tho ". Il. Church Of Hnl.ol,c
lie aud Mrs. Collett during their resi-
deroe here formed many warm personal
fricndshipn in liolyoke and the adioir'
ing country. We regret worry much tc
Gee them 'cayo Hol!okc, bu, wish thon
abundant succes5 in their new field oi
lablr.
The state herald., 1895-06-14
FAIsvIEw
VINO, Now2

The long looked for blessing Of rain
has come M last How thaHkiul We
should be 10 the giror Of all good. We
are all too apt TO blame our country and
.onc are IN such a hurry TO give uT
,hoir homes. Tho Lord holda tho blcen
inga OF rnin IN hiH hands mud also hold,
the punishment Of drouih. o. that ID,
children Of men would praise and worship
and ndore tho maker u the uniyortc and
give him of their substance.
"And alno have withholden tho rniu
from yon when there wcro yet three
months TO the harvest; and caured I
to raln upon one city and not TO ruin up
on another city, ono pi,ea WAS rainod
dpop aud tho piece whorcupon It raiucd
p1t wiihered; ~ two or thrpo ciii.r
wandered uut1 ono city To drink water;
bot they wcrr not satisfied; yet haYa va
r1t irigrned INTO me, saith tho bgrd'
amos 3, rs,
Ey,Gbody baay planting corr, millci
sAd cane,
Mr. lla1on has vegetables u market
able niEa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fleming visited Ni.l
Mr. AMI Mrs. Norris aHo day last week
v. q. Los aud Jaho Johnson arc h5lr
fnf short ntuy.
Mt Norris IL slill adding tn HE earth.
b rosnfasinna We uudara,and he hai
bought Mr, ilocscb elim,
Guaa Wuo3
The state herald., 1895-06-14

The children's day exercises Of the
Presbyterian Sunday School were held
at the Baptist church Sunday evening.
The audience room of tho church was
very neatly md ,astsfully decorated with
flowers aud house plants. A well select
cd program consisting oi rongs aud reel.
taiions was rendered by tho members Of
tho school In n manner thst did much
credit TO tho young folks as well us TO
those who had tho management Of the
exercises. Tho house was dllcd with n
very attentive and approciaiiyc audience
and Nil present seemed to enjoy very
much tho crcroihcn u the evening.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

A couple VI travellers from Holyokc
who were iourneying westward nttcmp,-
cd to cross slough, near Mr.. blyelanda
place west Of town, whore the bridge had
been washed out and as the wa,or wis
great deal deeper than thoy expected
to find it and very swift they were
washed down tho s,renm and had u very
narrow escape from drowning. Mr..
Loveland took the unfortunate men to
his home and kept them over night, md
s,nt thom on their way Wednesday
morning rcioicing.-Tbe Windsor Lend
er.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

There has been a great influx into the
irrigated regions Of Colorado of farmers
from the dry plains Of Nebraska and
Kansas. Tso much cannot DO said In
praise of Colorado no nm agricultural
state, but n man should think twice be-
fore he leaves western Kansas or Ncbfan.
ka to buy high priced Colorado farm.
lio had better irrIgnto what he hnp, NJ
niue.,onihs Of tho fafmefn in western
Kansas and Nebraska can do by wind
mill md pump, snlina, ltau, Irrigation
Farmer.
Tho same can we'll be said of farmor'
leaving eastern Colorado for other part
Of the state.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Geo. Il. McConloy will take tho nee.
cssary examination Friday md Satur-
day for admittancc TO tho Colorado bar.
Attorneys Kelsey, Burke and Crlssman
will PROFOUND tho questions aud George
will cndeayor 10 answer them.
Mr. II. j. johnson. Of llolyokc, alno
entered the examination and VIC oplnc
will pass "mustcr." Mr.. Johnnon, until
lasi fall. was democrat, when bc saw
tho error oi his why's and voted ntrnigh,
republican iiolsc, and hereafter aays bo
will alwayn bc found voting md work
ing for the q. o. P.-thc party of pro.
tootion and progrosa.- lS,cfling hd1o'
cato.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Tho llrl, step forward IN an irrieat ion
test waa made by the county commits.
aloncrs last Tuesday. Tho report Of the
action taken appears In the report OF their
proceedings, in anoiher column. The
windmill for punpiug purposes viii, ns
contemplated by tho commissioners, op.
crate u lO-foot wheel, and DO Of n
kind to DO determined 10y the commits
sirncrs. The fetoryoir, according TO
present plans, vail bn Of circular form,
lS2 feet IN diameter and seven feet high.
Tho top of tho ernbnukmoni, or dixie will
necessarily be hs wido across no Il o
height or seven feet. Tho pump will
draw from o 6inch pipe, ind hnys u
maximum pumping capacity of 10 bar
rulH per hour. Tho test will bo mnde 20
reach tho second How of water aud II 10
estimated will roach n depth Of 200 or
~ feet. Tho reservoir will be wet, or
covered With water 10 the depth of about
ope foot, aud then puddle" by allowing
Etook 20 run In II until tho inner surface
bocomsi compact, bon Ward has the
contract Tor constructing the reservoir
aud viii complete II iu ivo weeks
The Pioneer haa mo- desire To dictate
or throw nnythIng in tho way of the pro
jcci, but submit the following dguies TO
sbgw tbhl tho plans Tor The dinenaiona
Of tic reservoir Arc triilo larger than
tho apparent pnmpmg capacity of tho
plant would guarantees
Estimating ilat tho pump would, at
Ito mnrimnm capacity pump 80 barrels
per hour mud rim on u general average n
20 hours per day. "a, tins rate It would
takr 3 days 10 iill tho reservoir, not al
lowing Tor trcpHRc or oyupufuiioni II
source Of constant loss which must be-
taken luto opnaltefition.
Be THIS M u may, thiB paper 10 rlnl to
sec Tho tost mado. itwill work mntornl
good Ia two why's Ia the iiut place II Il
ptoYca q aueeasn u would be impomibic
70 aalimnlo tho bonrhtH derived lu lhu
next place " IL proves ruer.ea the
county win hatf all county tnor
ftfn u thc feyal faid in completion
fBmn pHHepf
The state herald., 1895-06-14

lips county who hns given this mode Of
irrigation n thorough test, wo wuuld like
TO have his name. II there ia man in
The county who has tested this matter
sufficiently 10 justify him in saying that
this kind OF irrigation Ia failure we
would lilse to havc him report at tho
HERALD Office So far MS We have been
able TO investigate this matter, no test
of windmill irrigation worthy tho name
Of test has yet been made in this coun-
ty. Faimers have kept their windmiils
running md allowed the water TO run
from tho pump into n ditch or into bar
rels or bavo conveyed It some littlo dis
tanco in pipse, bat such test in not
nnything like fair test even FOR tho
small wlndnills which thoy usc for or
dinniy well purposes. No fair test OF
this question can be made without the
construction nl reservoir aud it Ia all
folly for men to claim that, bocanse II
email windmill without a reservoir hns
not como up to their expectations IN ir-
rignting, a large Windmill with a good
reservoir would also prove failure.
The farmers Of western Kansas have
tested this question thoroughly and they
certainly would have no object ia mis-,
representing the result Of their tests aud
they tell ua that II can be made a HuccesD
in western B1nsas, and, II 1t can be made
u success in western Kansas, it is folly to
sny that il cannot bo made nuccoss in
Phillips county. Give it thorough
test in this county and, II it does not
prove successful, then there will be good
reason IN declaring It failure, but don't
condemn II before it has had a fair trial.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Sometimes whom farmer Ia
urged 10 construct . reservoir to uBr
with hia vol aud windmill for irrigation
purposes hs will tell you iha, ,hcro IL no
use in trying TO mako reservoir With
ou, the uBc q ccmen, and that hc IL too
poor 10 buy cement. There ia no uBc n
nny man Offering such an exrunc M that
for not making reservoir. for thcro 10
no need Of any cement whatever for the
oongtrnclion OF reservoir A good ros-
efyolr can DO made without any expense
except tho labor of q man md hiu tenn.
We ARE Informed that big reservoir has
been constructed ~ tho sand hillahouih'
east Of lIulyoke, just over tho line In
Dundy county, Nob., 10 be uhed f1f
windmill irrigation. The party who
gave us tho information says that \ waa
constructed In tho raid nni that. not
withHtandiug thia i'ot, by covering tho
INSIDE Of tho rteefyutr with soil i, ha'
bcen madn to hold water in mos, ua,iH-
factory manner and tho owner Of Il ID
using IL 80 irfigatc With u requires no
expenditure ui money to construct ron.
efyolr provided a man can and will do
ih1 work himself
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Tho farmers Of Yuma county have
great faith in windmill irrigation and wC
give elsewhere in this issue an account
Of test well that ia TO be put down u,
the expense OF the county.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Newton Dickcy. who for four months
was laid mp with severe attack OF rheu-
matism, Was able to come 10 IIolyoko
last Saturday for tho frat time since ta-
ken down. We are glad TO sec him
around again.
The state herald., 1895-06-14
A WOMAN WHO WILL WORK

Wanted in every county to introduce the
Celebrated ''Hygela" Waists for all nges,
This waist supercedes the corset and
has received the unanimous approval OF
the leading physicians OF America $500
outfit free. Any energetic woman can
make from Sl5 to $50 weekly. Send ior
circulars and terms. HYGEIA MFG
CO., 31S Canal St., New York. Jl0
The state herald., 1895-06-14

II 10 claimed that Russian ,his'lea bo-
fore they come to maturity make first.
class feod Tor cattle. II would ho lucky
thing sure to discover some good use
that could be made Of this thistle and II
may be that this claim for II s correct
but wo would not advise tho sowing Of
land to this thistle for pasture.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

We arc glad to learn that George Nor.
ria, who has had very severe attack Of
sickness, is now steadily recovering
strength and, with no baclSse,, will be-
fore great while ngain be seen on the
streets OF llolyoke.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

W. C. Powers gave us a ride out into
the country behind his fast stepper one
day this week. The country never
looked more beautiful than AT present.
Vegetation OF all kinds is growing as rap.
idly us il ever does anywhere.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

William Hinze and j. V. Thornton
each los, milch COW Wednesday OF thin
week. The COWS were out in the town
herd and II is thought that they died
from the effects OF eating weeds that
have been growing very rapidly since
tho rams began.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

wo publish this week the report OF
tho committee appointed to examine tho
books OF the county treasurer. This,
under our contract with the county
commissioners, is published without any
charge for the publication.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

George Garland did not start on a
prospecting trip as stated by the HER
AID last week. He says there has been
30 much work to do IN his line OF bust.
meas since the rains that he can't get
time TO take the tnp.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

With the blood full of humora, the
heated term is all the more oppressive
Give the system thorough cleansing
with Ayers Sarsnpnrilla and n doso OF
two Of Ayers Pills, and you will enjoy
summer Rs never before in your life,
Just try this for once, and you'll not re-
pent It.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Phillips county received another good
rain Monday evening. There il certain.
ly no lack of moisture anywhere in this
part of the country now and the crops
were never known to grow faster than
they are now doing.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

A number Of young people got up a
surprise party for Misses Lizzie and
Mamie Zern at their home ncnr A mhorst
last Saturday evening. Some Of tho IIol.
yoke young folks attended the party.
Refreshments worc served and those who
attended report very pleasant evening
The state herald., 1895-06-14

A healthy appetite, with perfect di-
gestion and assimilation, may be secured
by the use of Ayers Pills. They cleanse
and strengthen the whole alimentary Gu
nnl and romoye all Instructions to the
natural functions OF either nex, without
nny unpleasant effects.
The state herald., 1895-06-14
Crops arc booming.

We were misinformed in regard to
Messrs. Lewis. Clark and Crater return.
ing to Philips county. They did not
come back az we suited last week.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

George Crane was IN Holyoko this
week on business. He is farming in
Morgan county. but snys he viii! rctu rn
to Phillips county Us hc likes it better
here than where he Is
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Mrs. Bert Donovan came up from Nc
Cook this week for visit with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bevard of this
| county,
The state herald., 1895-06-14

The corner stone Of the Julesburg
school building was laid Wednesday
with tho Masonic ceremony. MIR. aud
Mrn. r. NJ. Smith, w. ID. Post, 8. Y. Peck
@. II. Hsrmnn, II. Sutherland. B. A.
Hoskins, @, B. Timbcrlake aud 0tif
Cas,ctter Of Ilolyoko drove up to Jules
burg 70 attend tho laying Of the corner
atonc.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Miss Mamie Collett and her mother
did not accompany Rev. Collett to La
Juntn, but will remain at Holyoke few
weeks in order to complete her term OF
school,
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Rev.Bridwell was appointed by the an-
nual conference MS pastor of tho Holyoke
N. e. church. He is expected TO bo in
Holyoke and preach in the NJ. L. church
Sunday morning.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

II will pay You to remember that Hy'
att & Elliott carry complete stock Of
Gents Furnishings, children's knee pants
md waists, hosiery, etc. Everything n,
lowest prices possible.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Tuesday night some parts Of Phillips
county had another good rain. Some
OF the farmers say the ground has been
too wet this week to put in crops.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

II yon intend making final proof on
your claims, call at tho HERALD Office
and have your application papers made
out,
The state herald., 1895-06-14

What are prices coming to? judging
from the prices OF books, cups. saucers
and silverware at The City Drug Store
they re..coming to rock bottom.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

'UhI Iobatto SplI OF sm0ke I0dT Bile hEa!.
~ To-Bac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco
habit cure that braces up nicotinizcd nerves
eliminates tie nicotine poison. makes veal,
men gain strength, vigor and manhood.
Yau run no physical or financial risk. as No.
T0-Iiac is sold by f.M.smith and G W Gmnn
under guarantee to euro or money
refunded. BOOK free. Address sterling
Bcmt iy co. New York OF Chicago.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

G. w. Quinn returned Monday from
visit of several weeks with friends ut
Moulton, Iowa.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Mrs. II. Mcclellan and children re-
turned to Holyoke Saturday from Wis
II with relatives at HolJrcge. Her sister
Miss Foo,e returned with her.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Mrs..George Brooka and children took
the Wednesday morning train .or st.
Anne, ILL.,, where she will visit with rela-
tives.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Mrs. Charley Huffman and daughter,
Blanche, aud Robert Shrimplin, left
Hoiyoke, Wednesday for Killbuck, Ohio
for visit with relatives.
The state herald., 1895-06-14

Don't buy factory lard when you can
get nice home made lard at tho Meat
Market at the same plice.