davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder SC pure or so great in Ieav. ening power as the Royal.
ANNIspoN.
Military Mention-Too Much Bug Juice.
 A Sad Death.

Military Mention-Too Much Bug Juice.
 A Sad Death.
 Anniston, June 23.-(Special Core spondence.) .)--Competitiv drills were held by the Anniston Rifles and Woodstock Guards Friday night to decide who were to wear the fine, elegant gold medals belonging to each company during the approaching encampment. In the Rifles Sergt. Lee Joseph won the individual medal as the best drilled and the other four medals were awarded to Sergt. H. c. Mcconnell, Sergt. P. G. Seaman, Cor poral Will Sproull and Private Will Flight as the best drilled four. Corporal Snow Perkins carried off the handsome medal as the best drilled individual in the Woodstock Guards and Corporal Snow Perkins and Privates Hamilton Bowie. Will Fitzpatrick and George Hanks were awarded the other four medals as the best drilled squad. The drills were all good and promised that both companies will make splendid rec ords in camps.
 Frank Wakefield a well-to-do young ia. mer of Alexander Valley who had been on spree. attempted to commit suicide here Friday night. or. at least, he says he did. He was found by a friend in a room over an Eleventh street restaurant, and he told the latter that he had just taken strychnine. The friend started to go for a doctor and Wakefield, drawlng pistol from be- meath his pillow, said he would shoot himself if he did. A physician was finally secured and he worked with him for awhile, but finally decided it was mean liquor and not poison that had made him sick. Wakefield had plenty of strychnine in the room, however. He went out home this morning.
 George Pounds, Cleburne county moonshiner. who was arrested by local United States deputy marshals the first Of the week and managed to give them the slip, came in yesterday and gave himself up. He said he had just waited to get his bondsmen and bring them with him. Pounds was bound over by United States Commissioner G. B. Ran dolph in the sum of $200.
 Mrs. G. w. Kelly died in Glen Addie Friday night of childbirth, and was buried this afternoon.
 Strong nerves depend upon pure, rich red blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
The -First Rnptist Church.

Yesterday morning at the First Baptist church Dr. Gray preached to the An cient Order of Essenics. His subject was "From Malachi to Matthew" and his text: Tn those days came John the Baptist preaching in the wilderness of Judea. And the same John had his raiment of camels hair and a leathern girdle about his loins; and his meat was locusts and wild honey"
 He lead his sermon by speaking of re- ligious life. Then he spoke on the Es- senies, their origin, doctrines their prac- tices and their order.
 The sermon was instructive, and a large number of the members of the order were present to listen to Dr. Gray. While the sermon was enjoyed the good music also made a feature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
When at LakeVieW do not fail to visit the Beer Pavilion.
A Mysterious Suicide.
G-Z3-tf

Pelham Manor N. Y, June 23-C. F. Waggen, aged 41, a prominent New York business man, committed suicide by shooting himself at his residence in this village some time yesterday morn ing. His family was away and the body was not found until today. The cause of the deed is a mystery, Near the bed on which the body lay was found a book, entitled. ''Is Life Worth Living?" The dead man. it is said. was very wealthy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
sollthside Bantist Church

The evening service was conducted by Rev. Dr. Tyler. his subject being Man hood" pr. Tyler stated that he was glad to return to Birmingham to fight for the glory of God and fight against the devil and sin.
 He took his text from Matthew xii, 12: How much better then is a man than sheep?" Jesus was reproached for doing good on the Sabbath and the Pharisees tried to depreciate His good work by telling the populace that there were six days to do good work and that work should not be done on the Sabbath Jesus replied that they pulled the OK or the sheep out of the ditch on the Sabbath and man being in trouble, tortured by devils and sin, He released them, and answered their sneers by the above question.
 pr. Tyler then gave an exact definition of the origin of man from the original Hebrew. Continuing he said that We were a nation of suicides, OVer-eating, over drinking, oVer-worhing, oVer-smok- ing, chewing, and guilty Of thousand and one other eXtraVagances that snort ened our lives and deformed our souls. He dwelt on the dignity of manhood, and said it was very scarce in our country As for the word "gentleman" he held 1t in contempt and thanked God for the word man in it's literal meaning He said he had visited the penitentiary anu had there seen the lowest and most de- graded specimens of mankind, yet these men would strike anyone who would dare say they were not "gentlemen.
 pr Tvler used his text to good ad- vantage and spoke in most glowing terms of true manhood The true man, he said. was composed of three parts--a pure heart, a clear head and sound body. This constituted man Tn ms judgment. ,
 pr Tyler spoke for over an hour, and some of his remarks were as gems set in a crown of stars, flashing and scintll- lating amidst the myriads or Drllllahl flashes. and keeping his congregation or inc constant qui ViVe lest they lose portion of his bright remarks.
 At the conclusion he asked all who were saved to arise. Many did so. He then asked as many as wished 10 De saVeu to stand up A large number arose, ana thev were given the hand of fellowship pr. Hale pronounced the benediction, and stated that there would be an after math and asked as many as would to stay. A large number remained, and pr. Tyler made a short address as to what was required to be Chrlstiah'
 Announc oments
 Tuesday. at 4:30 the Pastors Aid so- ciety will meet. The subject of the mid week meeting is Promises"
 Thursday night there will be a grand sacred concert by this church choir ana bv others of the finest musical talent of the city. There will be no admission fee. but an offering will be made Tor the organ fund.
 Rantfzing next Sunday night.
 Prof and Mrs. B. Guckenberger and other assistants, who come to found the conservatory of music, will give grand concert in this church Monday night July s.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- Hau 4 TO if
COURT CIRCULAR ISSUED
Announcing the Resignation-A Socialists
 Word of Advice.

Announcing the Resignation-A Socialist's
 Word of Advice.
 London, June 23.-The Court Circular contains the following: The Earl of Rosebery. first lord of the treasury and president of the council arrived at Wind sor castle Saturday and tendered his res ignation to her majesty, by whom it was accepted.
 Shedding to his constituents in Batter sea last night MT. John Burns, a socialist of the house of commons, urged the gov ernment to stick to the work it had un- dertaken to perform and not to go to the country until vote of want of conh- dence was carried against it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
St. Paul,s Cath olie Church

Third Sunday after Pentecost. Rev. Father A. J. OReilly read the gospel of St. Luke, xv.. 1-16. He took for his text: This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them" He spoke in substance as follows:
 The goodness and mercy of God is seen in the most forcible way in His dealings with sinners. His enemies censure Him for associating with them. saying This man receiveth sinners and eateth with them" The Redeemer came not for the just, but for the sake of the sinner. He
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
Explosion of Natural Gas.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 23.-A few days ago there was an explosion of natural gas at White Bluff Dickson county, that threw up several tons of earth and stones. Today another explosion oc- cured near the scene of the fires. Great blocks of stones weighing several tons were thrown out Roar of escaping gas is heard for some distance. People of Dickson county are greatly excited over
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
When at LakevieW do not fail to visit the Beer Pavilion.
Will Have a Small Crowd

Topeka, Ks, June 23.-The indications are the attendance of the free silver con- ference that is to meet in this city next Thursday will not be large. Probably not to exceed twenty republicans will come from outside the city. Party lead CTS, regardless of their opinion on the silver question, have discouraged the movement. and the majority of the re- publican papers in the state have ad- yised republicans not to attend
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
Housekeepers wapt tho Hogt rood.

 What Scientists say:
 Prof. Arnold of the University of New York: ''I consider that each and every ingredient of oleomargarine but ter or butterine is perfectly pure and wholesome, that the oleomargarine butter differs in no essential manner from the butter made from cream. It is great discovery, blessing for the poor, in every way a perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article.
 Silver Churn Butterine is prepared especially for fine table use. Every de- tail of its manufacture is perfect. Re- cent chemical experiments show that in nutritive and digestive properties Silver churn Butterine is fully equal to the best creamery butter; while in keeping quality Silver Churn Butterine is much superior.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
Will Open July 8th.

as to neglect his or her religious duties it becomes worldly. People may even become worldly in their attendance at church. If they go there to show off fine clothes, instead of to worship, the action is worldly. The movement in ia vor of Christian unity shows a progress i've spirit although it may never be .ac- complished. We progress from faith to hope and from hope to charity
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
Music at East Lake. 5-ao,tf
Brought 10 the City.

Mayor VanHoose yesterday ordered the city van to go out to Green Springs and bring in Mrs. Ella Reese. the wife of Texas" Reese, who is said to be in- sane. She was found and brought in and sent to the county jail for safe keeping. She will be sent to the aims house today. She is perfectly harmless and will not be sent to Tuskaloosa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
Gutted bv Fire.

Lincoln, Neb., June 23.-Fire early this morning completely gutted the wholesale drug house of H. T. Clark & Co.,, and caused a loss of $150000. The insurance is about two-thirds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed oi the extracts of roots and herbs growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store. corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for tempera- ture recorded in the shade and on Q northern sheltered eXposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
s, Morv,s.cn-the-Hi Highlands.


 4Faith. Hope and Charity was the subject of the discourse by Rector O. F. FitZsiuons. He said these words inn piled progress and evolution. St. Paul looked around and saw that many Of thd things then existing would pass away but the three graces would continue to abide Gift of tongues would pass and prophecies would fail. There are now none who profess to have the gift of tongues. and none who claim to be prophets. In every age there are exigen- cies which must be met, but the world progresses. The newspapers are now discussing a new system of spelling, which is intended to meet the require ments of this rapid age. This new sys- tenn eliminates all unnecessary letters. Words are intended to convey ideas. and if they can do that by obliterating use hess consonants. then it should be done. Writers and speakers should not be un- necessarily burdened. This shows how the world is progressing The injunction in the Bible as 10 women appearing with out bonnets in church was intended for that age. The term "worldliness' in one age does not mean the same in another. Dancing in itself may not be worldly, but if the dancer carries it to such excess
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
Music at East Lake.
The Farewell Meeting.

London. June 23.-Miss Frances Will lard, president. presided this afternoon at the farewell meeting in Exeter hall for the delegates to the Worlds Wo- mans Christian Temperance union con vention The hall was crowded. The platform was decorated with palms. Lady Henry Somerset spoke, and she was followed by many others, who made brief remarks the speakers being lim- tied to q minute each.
 Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2E-tf
 Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. June 2a-Foreeast for Alabama. Fair; westerly winds
 For Missssippi Fair; westerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
PERFECT
A HEALTHY CIRCULATION.

For biliorsness, malaria, yellow jaun- dice, skin eruptions. pinrlcs and all blood diseases we can conscientously recommend
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24
BLOOD

AN INFANT GAN TAKE IT.
 Contains neither pctashnor mer- cur, ,buttheessential blood puri-. lying and healthrestoring princi-l pies of nedicinalroots and hcrbs.l
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-24

Strong nerves depend upon pure, rich red blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the only true blood purifier.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
BRYToN's FORGIVEN COMPANY


One Of the most important events in the
history OF amusements in our town is
that of the engagement Of Bryton's
Forgiven" company, which Will appear
at the opera house, Sandy Hook, on Tues
day evening, December 3. Forgiven
is considered one of the best American
plays ever written and has been present.
ed before the most critical audiences In
all the leading theatres from Maine to
California. 1t was the opening attrac-
tion at the Globe theater, Boston, under
the management of John Stetson, two
weeks each time, for six consecutive
years. The company that will present
it here Is the original company owned
and controlled by Frederic Bryton and
is the same that has been with it for
years. Edwin Farsberg, who plays the
leading part of "Jack Diamond" is one
OF the most brilliant young actors on
the stage. He is not only clever but is
handsome. Miss Pauline
Baxter, the leading lady, is highly
apoken of. She was for several years
the leading lady for Frank Mayo. The
rest of the company are artists in every
sense of the word. The opera house
will doubtless be crowded. The seats
are now on sale at %, 50 and so cents.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
1'HE
OF THE PEOPLE

pretty good isn't m pay tho
quality is S22 worth
Wish you could th Anyone
That the people appreciate remarkable prices clear
There hardly
S18 so, now Sl4 and $3.50.
The wonder the S1U single
double Breast
Be sure to how coth Boys Hhes
and trousers begin at SO So
the same It's belief the
So SO So so
nal 1---
Money Saving SenseTwo suits Hygienc
You feel no chilly winds wool fleece
long sleeves No legs underwear
So So 30 hat hats Gloves
75 ST. Exceptional value
made and Sleeves heavy
So 80. Boys Sweaters, sailor collar, $780, So
JOHN F. KEANE & COMPANY
349 Main Street. corner John street Bridgeport Ct
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
ST ROSES CHURCH,

Father Fox was In New Haven on Fei-
day in attendance at the funeral of the
late Rev John II. Kennedy, who was a
curate of st Patrick's parish Of that city,
which occurred Friday morning at 10
o'clock, Bishop Tierney celebrating a
solemn requiem high mass.
The marriage of Henry A. Costello and
Miss Margaret Agnes Lillis, daughter of
Mrs Margaret Lillis Of Dayton street at
the Hook, was solemnized at st Roses
church at 10 o'clock, Thanksgiving morn
ing.
As was announced from st Roses
church, last Sunday, 1t is desired that all
who have canvassed for the fair be pre-
sent or send their books in at the Thurs
day night gathering. The fair closes
Thanksgiving night with grand enter
tainment.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
Articles Of Association of the Sandy
Hook Wooden Company.

Be 1t known that we the subscribers do
hereby associate ourselves as q body polite
and corporate, pursuant to the provisions of
the Statute Laws OF the State OF Connecticut,
joint stock corporations and the following
are the Articles OF our Association and Agree.
ment.
Article l. The name OF said Corporatio..
shall be the Sandy Hook Wooden Company.
Article 2. The capital stock OF said Cor
poration shall be Five Thousand ($5OOO) Dol
lars and the said capital stock shall be divid.
ed into Fifty 900 Shares of One Hundred
{$100) dollars each.
Article 8. The purpose for which said Cor
poration is formed Is the following, to wit:
To buy, sell and manufacture material and
FABRICS made from wool, cotton or any other
product of any kind, to buy, sell and deal in
any personal or real property, necessary or
and generally to do anything incidental to
said business and to the proper management
thereof.
Articles. The Statute Laws ofthe state of
Connecticut, relating to joint stock Corpora
tions are hereby particularly referred to and
made part OF these Articles and the Corpora
ton hereby organized and established under
and pursuant to said Statute Laws shall have
the power according to the regulations de-
scribed therein.
Article 5. Each subscriber to these articles
agrees to take the number of shares annexed
to his or her names of the Capital Stock of
said Corporation each share tn be One Hun.
dred ($100) Dollars as aforesaid and to be
paid tor by installments as the directors
shall call in the same.
Article6. Said Corporation is established
and located in the town OF Ncwtown, Fairfield
County and State OF Connecticut.
Dated at Newtown, this 18th day OF Novem-
JAS. BROADHEAD. Newtown. CT. 80 Shares.
RYAN HEATON, Newtown, ct, Five Shares
JAS BROADHEAD. jr.. Newtown. Ct.15 Shares.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

Asthe hearing, Monday, in the Car
roll will case before the Bridgeport Pro-
bate court, continued from the week pre-
vious, Attorney James L. Lynch, who
drew the will, was the principal witness.
The hearing was lively one throughout.
Upon the conclusion of the evidence,
Judge Talmadge said he would hear ar
guments and as the question of relation
ship was the first question raised, and a
preliminary one, he would hear the ar
guments on that first. Whereupon, At
rorney w. j. Beecher commenced to ar
que At, and was stopped by Mr. Fessen-
den, who inquired, "What do you pro-
pose to do?'' Mr. Beecher replied that he
proposed to act on the suggestion OF the
court and argue the question Of relation
ship. At this, Mr. Fessenden saiu that
for the purpose of this hearing he would
admit the relationship, as the court would
probably find it. And from that order
he would take an appeal. The court then
said he would hear arguments on the
question of admitting the will to probate.
Whereupon Mr. Beecher said that as we
had offered no evidence against the will,
except by cross examination Of their
witnesses, we suppose the court would
admit the will to probate and from that
order we wouldappeal. The court there
upon said he would find that the parties
in question were related and that they
were next of kin, and that he would also
admit the will to probate. Whereupon
both parties appealed.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

e. F. Hawley, Newtown, and Samuel
G. Bull, Sandy Hook, the druggists, will
tell you that no one is better qualified to
judge of the merits of an article than
the dealer. because he bases his opinion
on the experience Of all who use it. For
this reason they wish us to publish the
remarks of other dealers about an article
which they handle. Messrs G. f. Moore
& Co., Newberg, Ore, say: 1--WE sell
ways gives good satisfaction j. #.
Allen, Fox, Ore, says; 81 believe
.Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to be tine
best have handled" w. II. Hitchcock,
Columbia, WASH, says !: Chamberlain
Cough Remedy sells well and is highly
praised by all who use it"
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
DEATH OF MISS FRANCES A. HuBBELL.

The death of Miss Frances A. Hubbell,
sister OF William III. Hubbell at the
Depot, occurred at Bridgeport early
Thursday morning of last week. Three
weeks previous to her death Miss Hub
bell met with distressing accident. At
her place Of business she stepped off from
the elevator In the building for "a few
minutes and when she returned to take
iG again she did not notice it was not at
her landing, but the protecting gate being
up she stepped off into the elevator well
and fell, breaking her thigh. She was
encouragingly recovering from this ac-
cident when, without warning, her death
occurred at her late home in Bridgeport,
rs above stated. The funeral services
were held from the house in Bridgeport
on Saturday, Rev Mr. Emery being the
officiating Clergyman. The remains were
brought TO Stepney for burial. Miss
Hubbell was 40 years of age and lady
highly respected.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

The attention of readers of The Rec is
called to the fact that Gustaye Bolze OF
494 and 406 State street, New Haven,
keeps the finest and most reliable musical
Instruments on the market. Ii anticipat-
ing buying piano or organ for Christ
mas time Nc Bolze Is quite sure that he
can make it worth the while the consult
ing of what he has to offer. A note sent
to his address will receive prompt and
courteous consideration. The most won
derful instrument on market now Is the
self playing piano. II In New Haven do
not fail of calling at Mr. Bolze's store and
have the pleasure Of seeing and hearing
IL. Mr. Bolxe has just been appointed
purchasing agent for the Western Church
synod to purchase all of their musical in
etrumenta for them, which shows how
much his taste aud ability are relied up
on. Mr. Bolz, Ia perfectly at home among
church and cabinet organs and pianos.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
A WORD FROM G. H. BENNETT & SON.

Beyond the possibility Of doubt the
place to make your money go the far.
thest In procuring reliable shoes, boots,
slippers, rubbers, trunks and bags, is at
the bonafide closing out sale at G. IL.
Bennett & Sons, 1857 Main street, Bridge.
port. This sale, since it was inaugural
ed, has become the chief subject of con-
versation among dealers and the way the
purchasing public has taken advantage
OF 1t, shows their appreciation. Mems
new and perfect rubber boots at 81 %,
mems buckle arctics at zoe, mems rubbers
at SOC, children's rubbers at 10c, ladies
shoes at 75c, cbildren's shoes at 16 and
29c, ladies' tailor made gaiteretts at 16c,
are among the many bargains to be had
here.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
Fur Capes
marked way down.

Every fur cape in the store. They must go for what
they'll fetch We've been waiting for cold weather sell
them at fair prices We're going wait any longer
they go for what they'll FETCH and those who
quickly shall share in the plumber It's fine stock be sold
in such fashion
Persian lamb capes, 24-n WIDE 8o-in sweep; marked
down from one hundred to seventyhve dollars. /
Electric seal capes 2o-n long, 13oinch sweep marked
from seventyfve to fifty dollars
Wool seal capes, 3o-in long inch sweep, marked
down from 60 to 371a dollars.
Monkey capes, a7-n long one hundred and five inch
sweep, marked from fty-five to thirty-five dollars.
Opossum capes, 3on long, ooin sweep marked from
fifty to thirty dollars
Wool seal capes 3o-in long, ooin sweepmarked from
371a to twenty-five dollars.
Astrakhan capes 3oin long, oin sweep; marked from
thirty-ve to twenty-five dollars
Astrakhan capes thirty inches long, inch sweep
marked down from thirty to 2a1l dollars
Sale of Towels.
Large size damask towels before under IS
for apiece Not than enough of them last
three days May go in Plain white blue pink yellow
and old gold borders.