davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
CARL|SLE'S LAST SPEECH Delivered to an Immense Audi
 ence at Louisville. HE IGNORED MIR. BLACKBURN And Directed His Efforts Mainly to the Work ing cIasses-The Trade Dollar
 as an Illustration.
HE IGNORED MIR. BLACKBURl

Louisville. June 14.-Secretary J. G. Carlisle delivered his third sound money speech in Kentucky tonight to an inn mense audience in Music hall.
 MT. Carlisle was introduced by Hon. Charles R. Long of the democratic exec utiye committee. The seeretarys address was mostly repetition of his speeches at Covlngton and Bowling Green, only that he directed his efforts mainly to the working classes which composed the ma jor portion of his audience
 He made no reference to the attacks of Senator Blackburn and others. Some of his most enthusiastic hearers were democratic candidates for office MT. Car lisle spoke mainly of how the United States could not alone maintain free coin age, and made a most lucid explanation ot the evils which he said would follow the Tree and unlimited coinage of silver.
 He cited the case of the trade dollar and it's fall in value, although it bore the dol lar stamp of the mint, and said the stand ard dollar of today would go the same way should a free coinage law be en- acted. He drew graphic description of the depression that would thus ensue and how the laboring classes who furnish the money to the banks would be affected. They now put sound dollars in bank and eApeCL to ufaW out the same Kind, but under free coinage law they would have to be content with cheaper money and some would not get any of that in the panic that would ensue.
 lie said there was not a bank in the country that could have withstood the two years siege that the treasury had gone through, and when the impartial history of this trying time was written the administration of President Cleveland would be fully vindicated. This brought the audience to it's feet and the speaker was cheered for nearly three minutes
 MT. Carlisle said that an era of pros- perity was now at hand, and it would daily improve if the people would forsake this free silver foolishness" and get down to business. Confidence in the American monetary system abroad which meant plenty of money for enterprises, would not come, he said, until the pres ent silver agitation passes. After his speech Secretary Carlisle was tendered a reception at the Watterson club, where he was warmly greeted by democrats and republicans.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
4 TRIPLE MURDERER

Is Shot Down Before He Could Reach His
 Winchester.
 Natchez, Tenn, June 14.--At Natchez Island plantation, few miles below this city, this morning R. w. Dawson, fisher man and all round tough character shot and killed Frank Macklin, manager of the plantation, and negro woman, and fatally wounded negro boy who died during the day. Dawson moved his boat to the island to be with the woman and opened a gambling house, but became such nuisance that Macklln ordered him away. He refused to go and in the altercation that followed Dawson killed Macklin and the woman almost instantly and made his escape, carrying the rifle. posse started in pursuit of the triple murderer.
 William Conti, brother-in-law of Mack lin, came upon Dawson, and before the latter could use his Winchester shot him dead.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
GOT THE MANDAMUS.
The Seaside Athletic Club Will Go Ahead
 Now.
6 l5 Zt

The Seaside Athletic Club Will Go Ahead
 Now.
 New York, June 14.-The Seaside Ath- letic club of Coney Island, having been refused license by Mayor Schleren of Brooklyn, applied to Judge Gaynor or the supreme court for a mandamus.
 The case was argued before Judge Gaynor today, and after the hearing of the case, the judge said: q will un- doubtedly grant the mandamus for this license unless 1t is clearly shown that the law has been violated A license is permission to do a lawful thing. The civil authorities cannot throw this on the courts. They must act. It seems preposterous, if what the police say took place there be true, that there were no arrests made l can't understand it. What were the police there for?"
 Judge Gaynor, however, reserved deci- sion to give the lawyers time to hand up briefs.
 After these proceedings the Seaside Athletic club announced that the pro- gramme scheduled for tonight would be carried out But tonight the club gave out this: Everything Is all right for the Seaside boxing carnival. The club officials received assurance this afternoon from their attorney to go ahead with the pro- gramme. In order to give the out of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
What MT. Montgomery Says.

MT. Montgomery was seen by an Age Herald reporter and asked if he had any statement to make in regard to the supreme court decision in the quo war ranto case against him. He said: "I have heard of the decision, and l am ready to gracefully yield to the decree of the court As to whether this was a state or municipal office was a new question in Alabama before now, and as the court has decided it. though against me, I am by no means dis pleased. You understand that lawyers live in litigation, and we are never dis turbed by the loss of a a>case.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

respondent that he held the office, and his further denial that he had or was ex- ercislng it's powers and privileges i'm posed upon the state to make good these averments of facts Legal evidence was introduced on the part of the state and which was not controverted, fully sus- taining the averment. Having intro- duced evidence that the respondent was holding and exercising the powers and duties of a civil office of profit under the state, the burden then devolved upon the respondent to show a lawful authority. Failing in this, the judgment of custer or exclusion must follow. The respond ent introduced no evidence, and did not undertake to meet the burden cast upon him. It is not matter of which the re- spondent can complain that the state went further and undertook to identify him as the member of the legislature which created and established the court and had there been error in admitting evil dence for the purpose of Identification 1t was error without prejudice to respond ent It had been shown that re- spondent was holding a civil of flee of arofit under the state. Here the state might well have rested. and unless the respondent removes the burden placed upon him by such proof the state was entitled to judgment of custer or exclusion. We deem it. there fore, unnecessary to consider whether the court erred in requiring the respond ent to answer whether he was not the same person who was member of the legislature during the term in which the office was created.
 The appellant contends that he was not tried by a legal jury. The act of Feb ruary 21, 1893, page 7S9, provides for trial by jury on the demand of either party, and the act requires that when a jury is demanded 1t shall be drawn as re- quired by section 4316 of the code. The contention is, as we understand from the argument of counsel for appellant, that the trial coming on to be heard during term time of the circuit court there was no authority for summoning a jury under section 4316 of the code. The record shows that there had been no jury summoned for the week during which this cause came on to be heard; term. The very contingency existed pro vided for in section 4316 of the code, and we do not see wherein the court failed in duty in organizing the jury The statute (acts 1S92-93 supra) declares that the circuit courts shall be always open an in session for the trial of such cases, and of the taking of all lawful proceed ings therein.
 There are a great many exceptions and assignments of error, nearly all of which are purely technical. We have passed upon such as, in our opinion, deserve the consideration of this court. We find no error in the record of which appellant can complain.
 Affirmed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Birmingham Conservatory
 of Music
 Will Open July 8th. Instruction win be given by teachers wao have had the best
 AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN TRAINING. Who have also had practical experience as teachers at the College of Masie, Cincinnati O. Tor years. Address all advance communi- cations to
 Prof. Benjamin Guohenberger,
 Care College of Music, l3 1T Cincinnati. 0.
Will Open July 8th.

town sports chance to witness the Erne-Dixon contest postponement was necessary. At a meeting of the directors 1t was finally agreed upon To bring off the Erne- Dixon affair tomorrow night. The Hall and Choyinski bout will be held on the original date. Monday night. June IT. Eddy Pierce has been substituted in the place of Shadow Mayber to meet young Corbett"
 Mayber got into row and was badly cut with an ice pick
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Go to Bed at Montgomery. Get Up at the

Go to Bed at Montgomery, Get Up at the
 Ocean.
 Pullman sleepers, free reclining chair cars, leave Montgomery daily. Leave Montgomery 7:10 a. m., TAO D. m
 Leave Thomasville 2:OS p. m., ,227 a. m.
 Arrive Brunswick 7.35 D. m., 7:30 a. m Close connections at Plant System dock with boats for Cumberland and St. Simons. B. w WRENN Passenger Traffic Manager, Savannah, Ga. l.. A. BELL, Division Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala. 6-15-5t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Applicants Galore.

Yesterday petitions favoring a half dozen or more applicants for the office were circulated for signatures The ap plicants are mostly young lawyers, and they are all making a strong '"pull' for the place.
 The judgeship Of the inferior criminal court has a salary attached of $1500 year. and carries with 1t the appoint ment of clerk at $75 a month.
 The inferior criminal court has juris- diction in beats 21 and 37 and also dis charges the duties of recorder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
 THE CLERK HAD TO JUMP

At the Point ofa Pistol-A Texas Mail Man
 Robbed.
 Galveston, Tex, June 4-The Inter- national and Great Northern train was robbed last night, and the mail car ar arrived at Palestine without it's clerk. Just after leaving Tucker masked man crawled into the car and demanded the keys at the point of d revolver. He forced Clerk Orrin Davis to jump, and stole eight registered packages. The clerk was badly hurt
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

park and incorporate 1t with the park proper. Embraced in the coveted ground are the Cloud Springs property, where the old federal hospital stood, and the Dixon and Hardaway farms Much of the grounds saw hard fighting and was not fer removed from the main strug- gle for the right of way to Chattanooga. Condemnation proceedings will be at once begun perhaps, in the United States court at Atlanta, inasmuch as the prop erty is in Georgia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The Daily Age-Eerald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
shot Hig Neiehhor Dead.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 1i.-S F. Christian and George Martin engaged in a quarrel today over the formers hogs breaking into Martins corn field when Martin shot his neghbor dead. The deceased was a good citizen and leaves a wife and three children. His slayer escaped
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sun- day. 4 10 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorie.
 When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children. she gave them CGstort.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 202l First avenue. 4-2I-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav- ening power as fife Royal.

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 4 TO If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
The News at Home.

The News at Home.
 The supreme court yesterday affirmed the rulings of the lower court in the case of Joseph H. Montgomery. thus holding that he is ineligible to fill the office
 As will be remembered the last gen eral assembly of Alabama created the Birmingham criminal court of inferior jurisdiction. and few days later elect ed Joseph H. Montgomery to the office thus created
 MT. Montgomery was a representative
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
 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 aud kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
 11-29tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed of the extracts oi roots and herb{ growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetabl4.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Music at East Lake. 5-ao-tf
SACRED CONCERT AT
 AVONDALE next Sunday 4 to7 D. m. Take AVondale electric cars.
GOODWIN HANGED.

The Execution Was Devoid of Sensational
 Features-The Crime.
 Mobile, June 14.-Philip Goodwin, col ored, hanged at a. m. for the murder on August 5, 1S93 of John Poole section boss of the Louisville and Nashville rail- way, at Veneta, in Mobile county.
 The hanging was devoid of sensational features.
 Poole and Goodwin had dispute about money. The following morning Goodwin appeared in front of Poole's house and shot Poole. The prisoner had two trials. both returning a verdict of murder in the first degree.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

Proposed Addition to 'Chiekamauga Park
 Chattanooga, Tenn, June 14.-Imme- diate steps will be taken by the United States government to acquire about 100,- 900 acres of land adjoining the Chicka- mauga- Chattanooga National Military
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CaSGoRIa.

Grand open air concert at LakeView Park. Prof. r. l.. Gran1bs' celebrated military band Sunday at 1 p. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
PERFECT
A HEALTHY CIRCULATION.

For biliousness, malaria, yellow jaun- dice, skin eruptions. pimples and ali blood diseases we can conscicntously recommend
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
THE BIG PICNIC CAR can be had for picnics and ex- cursions. Telephone 18. 6 15 1Ot

Grand open air concert at Lakeview Park. Prof. F. l.. Grambs' celebrated military band Sunday at 4 D. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
BLOOD

AN INFANT CAN TAKE IT.
 Contains neither potashnor mer- cury, ,butthe essential blood puri- lying and healthrestoring princi- pies of medicinalrootsand herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

THE BIG PICNIC CAR can be had for picnics and ex- cursions. Telephone l8. 6 15 lot
 Music at East Lake. s-ao-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15

For women suffering from any chronic female complaint or weakness; for women who are rundown or overworked ; at the change from girlhood to womanhood: aud, later, at the critical "change of lifen-- Favorite Prescription is medicine that safely and certainly builds up, strengthens regulates, and cures,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-15
MINISTERS ENDORSE IT.
D0nnOlia, Forsyth O., N. c. DR. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Si1'-For some six

l)tttT iotf oI bOlit BLK or seven ycais my wifo had been an invalid. Be- coming con vinced that it was her only hope, we bought six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription aud Gold en Medical Discovery" To the surprise of the community and the joy of myself and family, in one week my wife com menced to improve, and long before she had taken the last bottle eEe yyas able to 60 her own work tshe had not been able to do 1t before fer seven yeai'sl, and when she had taken the last xreS Qot1nflIv f.srrnJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-11

be exchanged from room TO room, giyinI
the pupils change from time to time
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin spoke of tn,
care taken in Denver, Col in growing
grass, trees and flowers about the schoo
buildings. even at the inconvenience o.
having to depend upon water artifcially
supplied.
MIS-. Frank R. Partridge spoke of the
Presentation day observed at the Cony
High school of Augusta when busts,
statuary, of men of letters, and alsc
pictures for the adornment of the build.
ing and instruction of the scholars
were donated Mrs. Robinson OF
Brunswick, spoke Of tho good
done in Brunswick by the anti-cigarette
league whiclrwas instituted in the schools
Mrs. Fessenden of Fairfield, believed that
in some cases presentation was un-
doubtediy an excellent plan, but that ii
was better to place the responsibility OF
doing for themselves upon the scholars,
as soon as possible.
The afternoon meeting began with a
piano selection by Mrs. George Brickett,
which was very much enjoyed,
Mrs. Helen Coffin Becdy, the auditor OF
the Federation, announced that she had
examined the accounts of the Federation,
and found that it was perfectly solvent .
discussion was opened by Mrs. Har-
ret Haskell Mcdonald, who read paper
on Relation of the State Federation to
the Club. In part she said: Tho duty
and the aim of the State Federation to the
club is the amelioraton of and sympa-
thctic touch with humanity 1t has been,
and it is continually increasing in its
power, the cause of the institution of the
clubs. -
A paper on The Relation of the Club
to the State Federation" was given by
Mrs Augusta Cakes Learned, W. l.. u,
Lewiston and Auburn. She said, in part
1.-The duty Of the club to the Fedora
ton is to contribute to it dignity strength,
courage and womanliness. The club is
merely unit of which the Federation is
the whole Its possibilities are great and
varied. Small gatherings may grow, and,
naturally, often tend toward literature and
o lucation. They are possible where there
is material, and great future is open for
them. The club may be said to be the
cause of which the Federation is the
effect y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-11

will be more than they are won't She is
unit and a whole, so that whatever she
does becomes her. What an ideal for all
women to prove real, Noblesse obligen'
Following the address of the president
came the report of the secretary, Mrs. H.
M. Estabrook, showing the minutes of
the last years meeting held at Lewiston,
and the midwinter meeting at the capitol,
when it WAS decided that the following
annual convention the fourth should be
held in Augusta.
The reports of these officers showed
great progress in the affairs of the Fedora
ment and finance.
The report Of committee on programme
was given by Mrs Fanny L. c. Brainard.
She said, in part, 1T has been our
object to have a programme which might
be pretty and suitable for this, our fourth
annual meeting. On the front we have
given q cut of our now Lithgow library,
with one showing the front exterior of
the State capitol and also the rotunda
We hope that the members of the Fedora
ton will be pleased with our efforts "
The programmes are very handsome
and credit to the committee
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Henrotin president of the
General Federation of Women's Clubs,
was introduced by Mrs. Dowst. Mrs. Hen
rotin made very short address, saying;
4 am proud to meet the Maine Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs and l am proud
that can claim that was born in Maine,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-11
MANY ESSAYS.
Names Literary Women En-
joy Addresses and Speeches.
Second Day of Convention of Maine
Federation of Women's Clubs.
Exercises Held al Representatives Hall and
Congregational Church.

The women of the Federation of Liter
airy Clubs convened in the Representa-
tives ball. at the State House, THURSDAY
morning, to open the business and literary
part OF the convention programme. The
reception of Wednesday night is the sub
ject OF much comment; everyone enioved
1t, and the opportunity it afforded the
delegates to make one another's acauaint
ance did much to facilitate the regular
work OF the convention The weather
was beautiful, and, as result there was
a large attendance upon the exercises,
aside from the delegates. Nothing, In
short, was lacking to make the conven.
tion perfect success.
Long before 8 o'clock the time appointed
for the opening Of the meeting the women
gathered in the rotunda Of the capitol, In
little groups, or strollcd through the halls
and corridors
The members are thoroughly enjoying
the convention. Many have met for the
first time, in year, perhaps. and they
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-11

|
their sorrow; We should mako their social
side brighter and they will be the better
for it, .t ...... ....
Tho secret OF happiness is TO cmbellish
life. Woman can do this, and is doing it.
She begins with tho children, but does not
end thcre she brishtcns the home and
makes the world social world She is
learning. continually, how to do this, bet
ter and better Beauty and gracs are
never lost anywhere in any condition Of
man. ''' -' '"
The American man is the finest typc
OF manhood / have seen In any other
country. What the woman should do, Is
to brighten his social life, and give him
that something to live for which a good
give him.
And for the woman of this country,
she Is also doing a great good She is
learning to help her less fortunate sisters;
she is becoming moro dtmooratio and
moro sincere. City clubs and country
clubs are alike striving for the raising of
those in need ..t
Mrs Henrotin spoke with deep feeling
and her words were kcenly appreciated. 10.
The other honored guest of the Fedora
ton, Mrs. Florenee Howe Hail. gave an
address on the use of language. She said
in part There Is great danger in modern
literature of too much expression, and the
use of can't. 1t is n question, however. II
this is not lesser evil than some of the
modern language which Is not only stiff
and stercotyped, but hard to read and to
understand rs the writer intended Ex-
trs mes are painful; naturalncss and
directness is the genuine purpose of
language and these should not 10
neglected, 'N t+'
Among the other speakers were Miss
Louise B. Thompson, on "Architecture"
Mrs. S. Augustus Stevens, Current
Events; Mrs Laura f. Richards, Chill
drcn's Clubs
The poem by Mrs. Frances Laughton
Mace was read by Mrs Caroline Dana
Howe. the author of Leaf by Leaf the
Roses Fall" Mrs. Mace WAS unable to
be present,
The singing was very fine The enter
tainment opened with song by quartet,
Miss Louise Robinson, Miss Lottie Morse.
Miss Flora Cross and Miss Susie Copp.
There We're also solos by Mrs A. W. Case,
Miss Louise Robinson and Mira +. W.
Chase, and duct by Mrs. II. B Hill and
Mrs. Horace Little.
The evenings ENTERTAINMENT was
thoroughly enjoyed. the music being
especially excellent.
Today will be conducted all unfinished
business, with discussions on Women In
Professions"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-11

this tribute, "our american Institutions
have been friendly to her and. at this
moment, esteem if a chief felicity of this
country, that it excels In women. Ger
tainly, let her be as much better placed
In the laws and in solid forms, as the
most Jealous reformer can ask. but 1
conf1de SO entirely in her inspiring and
musical nature, but l believe only herself
can show US how she shall be served.
The wonderful generosity of her senti-
ments raises her ar times into heroical
ana godllke regimes aud verifies the pic
ture of Minerva, Juno and Polymnia :;
and by the flrnness with which she
treads her upward path, she convinces the
coarsest calculators that another road
exists than that which their feet know.
one Is solvent powerful enough to recon-
che all heterogeneous persons into one
society like air or water. an element Of
SUCH great range of affinities that it
combines readily with thousand sub
stances. When she is present all Others