davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
ATTAIiIA.
Attalla High School Exercises a Great Sue
 cess-A Rumored Wedding.


 cess-A Rumored Wedding.
 Attalla. June 5.-(Special Correspond ence)-The closing exercises of the At talla High school were held at the college last night and were witnessed by a crowded house. An interesting pro- gramme was successfully carried out, greatly to the delight of the patrons of the school. The recitations and instru- mental music by the pupils were we'll rendered and reflected much credit upon themselves, as well as upon the able and efficient corps of teachers.
 Attalla lodge, Knights of Pythias, is rapidly coming to the front as one of the foremost lodges of the state Meet ingS are held every Monday night and much interest and enthusiasm prevails among the members. Monday night two candidates were presented for the rank of esquire and two for the rank of knight Chancellor Commander Charles D. AL eXander is an excellent officer, and the good attendance and enthusiasm which characterizes the meetings is largely due to his zeal and energy.
 1t is thought, and even rumored about town, that Attalla is soon to be the scene of brilliant wedding. Your correspond ent will not mention any names but sus- picion rests upon a popular young mer- chant and a beautiful black-eyed woman of this city.
 Expressions of praise for the Age-Her-  aid are heard on the streets every day It is rapidly growing in popularity in in this section.
 Professor Ege of Cincinnati, a thorough graduate of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, will begin the instruction of a class in music here tonight
 -o----
 Prattville is jubilant over the prospects of her new railroad. The work has aI- ready begun in earnest. On this sub ject the Prattville Progress notes the following: MT William -Whetstone was in Prattville on last Wednesday buying timber rights on lands adjacent to Pratt vile. He represents MT. Fox Maull of Elmore who has the contract for sa wing the timbers necessary for the construc- tion of Montgomery and Prattville rail- road MT. Maull is now moving his mill from Fillmore station to the Mont gomery and Prattville railroad, and will place it near the residence of MT. D. Fay"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
On Hand, ,

a few copies of Dr. o. T. Dozier's souve- mir edition of "F'oibles of Fancy" hand somely embellished with Confederate flag in colors on cover. Two hundred and thirty-eight pages, containing all of the authors latest poems. including his late great production, "A Galaxy of Southern Heroes"
 Price of book. 30 cents. Brazer's book store, Second avenue. jul-2-1w
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

The Populists clamor for free silver because it is the money of the consti- tution." They are great sticklers for constitutional rights, but when the Su- preme Court declared the income tax law unconstitutional they cried out, "Change the constitutionr'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

AgThe present management of the A AGE-HE RALD has no claim against advertisers or SubSCrib- CTS prior to February llth' lS9o. Under decree of court accounts up to that date have been sold and transferred, hence cancelled as between the debtor and this paper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

The English critics who decry Ameri- can magazines apparently forget that their pages are filled with English con- tributions which crowd out good Amer ican stuff.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
JASPER
Rev. w. A. Whittle Holds Successful Re-
 vival-Heated Money Discussions.

vival-Heated Money Discussions,
 Jasper, June 5.-(Special Correspond ence.)-Rev. ". A. Whittle of the Bap- tist persuasion and a minister of consid- erable reputation, has been conducting a series of meetings at the Baptist church at this point for several days He is a fluent and efficient speaker
 The much needed rain has at last fallen hereabouts, and the people are bouyant over the present outlook for remunera- tive harvest
 There are silver and anti-silverites here who whose heated but friendly dis cussions afford amusment and perhaps instruction to the uninitiated and silent lockers on.
 Children should be encouraged thinks the Brundige News, and especially so when they make such a record as the bright little girl referred to in the follow ing clipped from that paper: Saiemah. the 11-year-old daughter of MT and Mrs. J. E. LeVerett, has made a remarkable record for attendance at the Brundidge high school. During the past two years she has not missed a single school day. MT. Leverett lives two miles from town and his children have walked to school the greater portion of the time.
 Fort Payne is brlghtening up as will be seen from the movement of the De- Kalb Land company, as noted by the Fort Payne Journal: "The DeKalb com pany is enclosing hundreds of it's lots in various portions of the town with neat plank fences. The fences are white washed and greatly improve the looks of the city,
 The Talladega Mountain Home prints the following; Last Wednesday at the plantation of Thomas Kelly, north of town, Ali Cunningham, colored boy about IT years ola, was instantly killed by the accidental discharge of pistol in the hands of Will Avery, another colored boy about IF years of age.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

This paper never announced a greater truth than that Dr. Prices Baking Pow der is without rival for purity and Strpngth
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

occupying TOUT uayS. " nen Che llne IS finished, it is expected that the journey will be reduced to seventy-two hours" :"
 The Pacific ocean was so called be- cause of it's pacific character, but it seems that when storms do come they are more terrible than those in the Att lantic ocean. It is not often that stout steamer like the Colima encounters seas so high that they overwhelm her. The storm at Apia, Samoa, several years ago was the most ter rife ever known The harbor of Apia was strewn with wreckage. Huge men-of-war were carried on the crest of the wave and tossed like coekle-shell on the shore Only one yes sel escaped, a powerful English man-of war, that putting all the pressure on its great engines faced the mountain-like waves and headed for the open sea, screeching and screaming like fright ened thing of life. The Nicaragua canal will afford a safe harbor for many gallant vessel and by obviating the ne- cessity of a voyage around the Horn will save many valuable lives. The Pa cific ocean will soon be covered with as many vessels as the Atlantic ocean is today.
 The commencement season has brought out the giggling girl She giggles on the least provocation or without any provo cation at all. Longfellow must have had her in mind when he called his heroine Minne-ha-ha.. If you start to tell joke she will giggle before you are well into it and long before the point is reached If it has no point at all it's just the same. She trusts to your reputation as a humorst and takes your joke on faith. Or it may be that her own good spirits and light-heartedness prompt the giggle. Her gigg1es rise to the surface like bub- bles in champagne when the cork is re- moved. School being over the cork has been removed, and her exuberance of spirit overfows, and, like champagne, her spirit of fun is exhiliarating and sets everybody to giggling. There is nothing that will stop the giggling girl except one of Bill Yves jokes.
 The English critics who decry Ameri- can magazines apparently forget that their pages are filled with English con tributions which crowd out good Amer ican stuff.
 This paper never announced a greater truth than that Dr. Prices Baking Pow TlAR xrrff bon
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06


 Eastern Business Office AS Tribune Bulld- ing New York; Western Business Oh1ce' 9O9 'The Rookery" Chicago. s. C. BecKWlth' Sole Agent Foreign Advertising. Notice to Subseribers-When subscribers desire to have their papers changed, they must specify where the paper is now gong and where they wish it changed to. watch the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 The Age-Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at small place where it has no regular correspondeht' news reports of neighborhood happenings from any friend will be gratefully receiVea' All communications, of whatever charac- ter or length, should be written on only one side of the sheet.
 
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Business Ofice. .so, % Editorial Rooms. -'i All calls after o'clock ?. m should pc sent to the Editorial Rooms. --~~--~~-->-~~~~~->---7~
 TRAVELLING AGENTS. Mr. John P. Carpenter and Mir. J. H. west are regularly authorized travelling agents oi the Age Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

occupying four days. When the line IS finished. it is expected that the journey
 will be reduced to seventy-two hours"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD.
eE, Vol. Vol ? AeBHERALD. Vol. ?

Entered at the postoffice at Birmingham Ala, as second-class matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

From all other s,BtioDs not met.
u NED abovs rate Will be 5ns siLgs
fare for round trip, hut In no case g.
exceed rate from point beyond.
Tickets will DO sold on following
dats,i From Ogden. bingham, Prov. I,
silver Cry anu intermediate points,
from October ist To oh, Inclusive;
Tickets limited 10 October l2th 1895.
From all other peiuts October lst to
oh, inclusive; tickets limited g.
October lbth, 1895, except Grand
Junction, fTuila and ClscO at which
points ueksis arc on tAle oEly on
October LIST aud End. Inquire Of near.
est II. q. w. agent for train service,
etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

The market full Of cough MIXTURE,
but ono tt0uble with most Of them l.
thsi when they doa little good tn,
patient hiss 30 take ~ much that lie
gets 10 loatuo the taste. Tue pineols
Balsnm T. superior TO othr cOup
remedies hSoause u II agfoeabln TO The
palate ard lis good efeols are INN 81
diAie. In few Gays an ordinary
cough Ia gone altogether Bronchi is
anu asthms arc more stubborn, but
thoy too are cured by Ely's pneola
Bslsrm. a remedy worth trying.
Twenty .nve cents Ia I'll 1t costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
troubled w,h rer,oa,eal ps.s.,ery

nT"ublsd wi'h Periodical DSssatery
Henry P.silyeta,o OF Luosa, Jamaica.
N'si lhdia lslanJ,, sayt: "Slnce my
No''riy from an attack Of dyaen,.Ty,
no lun yeaTa ago, II COMES on sut-
eohlY ~ times anu makes me very
n'ah' A lehspooniui OF Chsnibeflsin's
,Vhc, cholera aud DiarfhGua Remedy
,aAen ln little water gives me
im Mediate relief. could ret n dogeu
,,suhoniAls from people hsTewho have
letn cured by this remedy.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
NEWS OF THE WEST.
/, colorado Fruit Farm Toe VALUABLE
10 SELL
. q, 800. 900 InnlsA'los COMPANY
s.,,dlng Against California fi'bn''
,,r,rs-supposed suicide 1urns on'
ia be n Murdsr--0'hsr News.

reste are 5O,O0o,vUC acres Of vacant
...si,e lands In Colorado, sccofulnE "
~ september land bulletin
Ki,f ifatdis and Frank Smith,
,st-itish cials's, are diawlng iAig'
.nlienees "a California.
AZ. Laura J. bond, Of Dolano, Cal,
.,an'.5 dead IN the street on sunday,
ihs cause teing tuptuf,u oioou
vriseL
rb,s,uta Clara county, Cal. carni.
- fs,r- IL 10 open May 0, leO3. IL
s.ls V' 10 be the graud,si n5fai
display ever held In tue West
al DE Moioh iuiuidcd by gas
,..a Ftauciseo on Monday, because
sonld not getempi0y meDt lie wa
en- Baandon, Holland, AMI cou d
Sosv.su fuenly IN several lat
1uAsss
n,,iatcI that Gen. Graham, Of the
p,..islo. Gan francisco, 4. q be prose-
ss'si iof libel, IN haviBg The statement
,l.rei on the monument Tor tue
!,li,,u elaiu In 1894, dunng tue
,iflEe, tia. they were KILLED. ~ tne
.s.st.ss
"'"' ,oo
Au irrigation eoulpany WI $500
w. V sa',W, ~ itis pfoposed 10 furnish
,s,,,s, iien sy.t. M / ailthat part o,
- ~ me- county SCUM oi San Diego
Isa,a's we,l oil tue main mountain
auge.
m now given out that General
hnl0nl0 Etsla' VIM 'eus"uS ~, Na
iofnia and was tupposou 70 w ooul"
~, ,s,iiy gone 10 Cuba, wn.t. bet1.
go to sbtain command IN the feyo.
,n,isnafy iotces.
-. -,
u nos u,eh ulseoNet.u lna A'.'i
5t3prli piohIheht iauoueI "hV VS.
iUuud utai ~ hls nouns ho'' vi
GA,i ahi whO was tullussu 70 hAN'
j5mmillol suicide Wi'n sac. gun VS.
iVlcllm u Ioui pay lhe vh'osiH ~"
1os 10 infsuit 90 tue mur4eief'
q, H. Tlobi''s, osnef VI run in'in
o. w acres Va oaiheli county, 'o.t't
ha' 10 useu Tue olief OF OnleaSo Mu's
male lev uays ago o. s9uu, OF foIi'
UV TOT bls place. Mi. Ilboilt' hHt
IAONV Iiult Tearing ue'si Ahu hgut'r
lhal hs can net uollhr from eAcn' OF
sAtVJ year
Nsntfstief. IJ.hp. posi. I'm odIint
oi M. nat,r a = piy ia,t wear III.
swnite one, four wesks old. ANY In.
'o,ms,,,u c1ncsfnIny m, wana.,,n'.
~ "n, iuysnil, nosn,r viii n. ns,',S
vitn J,I,sbt by Xii the m,,nbsr. aT,ns
s,ii,a,l. f,m,ly Tbsfa ar. mo- So.
m,,t. n, bf.nis mi .ou,.l. vh.n
.anen,S ~
The Mexican tiiioinls at Ensondh,
Lover Caiiiofniu, have been Instructed
70 lake pieeaui ons gainsl hiiuust.t,nl
a NfaNNffuna fFuut fuFf a.. IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Describes the condition OF Thousands
Oi people ~ thi- season. They nave
no tpTetits, cannot sloer, aud o0m-
plain OF the pfosfaiing effect Of war.
mef weather. This condition may us
femedied by Ho d's Sarhpaiilla,
which creates an appetite and tones
up all the ofgans. Itsi,es good health
by mailing tho blood pure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Some states have passed laws pros
hibiting the sale OF baking powders
will do 80 before long. lie wise and
use only Hewlett Bros. pure cream
tartar new High Grade Three Crown
Baking Powder,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Money earned here, means money
spent here. FOrty-one employees
engaged In putting up the now high
Grade Three rown Baking Powder,
Spices, tNtraots, etc, for Hewlett
bros. Cans, boxes, labels, etc, are
also made at home by other work.
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Pink Of perfection. Hewlett Bros.
IIlRh. Grade Three Crown baking
Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
EisrrpDroD Ass CONFLUENCE
nAsEs
ia u,o or..a. western halfway.

For the Grand Welsh Eisteddfod At
Bslt Lake City, October 3rd aud ~.
ami the Hemi.Anuual Conference. l..
ID. T., al sait Lake CITY, October t.h.
6lh and 6lb, Inclusive, the f.llov iBg
rates are authorized g. Salt Lake Ciy
nud return via Il. q. w. Rg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Conference poodle will Ind II TO their
ADVANTAGE 10 call nc the Claiic Low
rates VIII TO made thtm. 1854 South
Mnin Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
lToubI,a wan r.rIoale.l n,.,a,sr,

5ahn Peterson, OF Palou,villr, La.
uttered with dysentery for eighteen
ytars atd tried three OF tho best dvr-
'y's ia New Orleans; also halt = dozen
w more patent medicines. Very little
,ollei followed, until he began using
1InahueflAitI Coic, Cholera and
oiMfhoeh, Remedy three doses Of
"hlch Elected a Permanent cure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Park, Tea cures c3n,iir alton. For
sale by Y. J. Hin & Co, and Nelden
JuJton Drug Go. Q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Cleanse your MOOD with uodhe Pitts
Blood Purifier. made from herbs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Utah Commercial aud Savings B,nk
general banking business; pays lof
cent on deposits, n. Armslrs ng. PEA.
4. W. MaisoD, vice Pr,st., }. Il. Jeu.
nings, cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

Hood's Pllls are tho bet sner.dInnsr
Tilit, nsfisi digss'in' curr heAdsohs. 9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

TAYLOR, RoMNEY, ARMSTRONG
COMPANY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

"lue diamond label on all High
"rade Tire" Crown Rahins Powder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

You will save money by trading with
the old dodte Pitts Drug 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
One!

Not more than five men or
women in u thousand are free
from some form of Kidney,
Liver or Bladder trouble,
which is certain to run into
serious disease unless checked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
E0foetIvo Aus. lsLh. lee6.
gTs.At lirts end Dsyari n SAL Lev,
ca Danr. - TsAeIaff


ArhivH
PROM hil Fiitern poists ,,,.......,,.. an
IRON lutte, Portland. sau Tfth.
CISCO and usdea... .................s 50 an
iron All Ehstsru pointn, Tara UltF
hnNEleus s...isssss..-s....s...A g D ~
Prom hAn francisco, Cacno VALLEY.
ogden ana tntermc Iiaif points Is u
IRON Milford tanpste VALLEY. Jual
fr1fo and kufsta .... - lg4um
itfos lsfmiuuf, Toosis and UaflrId
hehrhsssss.ss.,s .ss .s. ............. " b. IA
nIrAHr
TOT vIden, Logan, fArt UiiJ sad al
tatieru points. ...... .............. g0an
Iot oIdeh hud intermediate points tol an
fof OGdtn, intarued poiuts.
hnits. Helena. Portland and
Nuiau CITY ..... .......... agns.
Tor ~ fasiofn points Ogden. ana
Zen ffaHosco .......-..-- 0spn
i'f iufetA if1yo, Nophi tanpets
Nsley sud Milford, .....,--,., gIsam
TO- 1ttneld beach, inosls and Ter.
uluutsssssss..s....s. ,..... ,..... a. an
SUNDAY. ' F'
isun d,.i' stosni suudar
Through ruiimsn Palace Eitspsrs. ts,s,t
improved louuft tlsepufs. Tree ileclaipg
'haf Cars hugsnl bay coaches.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02
Stop and Think

that there is but one known
remedy for these troubles!
Ask any druggist, physician
or friend what Il is, and he
will tell you, Warmers safe
Cure. This great remedy stands
absolutely Sat the top"
and is so acknowledged by the
most advanced thinkers of the
world. This suggestion Is all
that YOU required
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-02

city Ticket Oiic,, 2Ol Main StrIa.
Telsihous lsa.
IN gLEr. GsaL AT rnsr Dspt
?. n. ~. CLARK,
OLIVER " MINK
\. nLLfk1 AhnHIsON lR.s.t,...
JOIN W, bOAkE
ihhDhkiok Il OsuDEgr.
b'.hlNsoN, General Manager
IL lOhAL. v. n a a. AssuL
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
FREE FIGHT AT SHAWNEE.
Rx-MayOr Beard and John Candy Dispute
for the Possession Of q Lot.

Rx-MayOr Beard and John Candy Dispute
for the Possession Of q Lot.
Oklahoma City, o. T., June ia
special to the Star from Shawnee says:
Ex-Mayor Beard and John Candy had
q fight yesterday. The difficulty arose
over the possession Of a lot which
Beard owned and Candy was occupy
Ing. Beard attempted to tear down
Gandy's tent by force, to which an OBJ
lection was raised. A free-for-an fight
resulted. Beard pounded Candy with
a piece Of 2X6 scantling over the head
and shoulders. bruising him in horri-
Bile manner. Friends parted the men
and the workmen whom Beard had
taken with him resumed their work.
More trouble is sure to follow and
friends Of both parties are wild with
excitement.
Later-At late hour last night the
Star received telegram stating that
the fight had been renewed. Both par
ties brought into play guns, hatchets
and clubs. Richard Candy was shot
in the back and a free-for-all fight en-
sued in which the families took part.
All parties were severely cut and
bruised. Several arrests were made.
Beard was arrested and released on his
own recogniZance until Thursday. John
Gandy's condition is reported as being
critical
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
DON'T BELIEVE IT Is GOLD.
People In Western Oklahoma would Like
to. but They Can Not.

People In Western Oklahoma would Like
to. but They Can Not.
Guthrie. o. T., June 11.-(Speciaie
No one here knows exactly what to
make Of the reported gold discoveries
in Washita county. AS a matter Of
fact every man doubts it. and an assay
Of the ore, it is expected, will shut or
the craze. However. it is a truth t.lat
every Oklahoma man cherishes the
hope in his breast that there is gold in
the wichita mountain. That story has
been told again and again. It has
been passed from tongue to tongue
among the Indians for neraly thirty
years that gold was plentiful in the
Wichita mountains. Captured outlaws
who have been captured have told Of
GERS that there was gold in the Wichita
mountains. Chance hunters who have
been In the mountains are fond or re-
lating what they picked up-usually
nugget which they can not produce.
This constant stream Of romance
about the mountains has engendered
the dream in the average Oklahoma
mans mind that perhaps there Is gold
there. and while taking no stock in the
yearly discoveries, he rather hopes that
it will come true.
They are more aged than the Hockey
Notwithstanding Of the Archaic age
with the OZarks Of Missouri. This an
cient formation is said to be favorable
to gold. The mountains are not very
high. ettlers are prohibited from go
ing into them, the Indian police keep
ing intruders out. Washita county,
where the gold has been discovered,
is the Oklahoma county that lies next
to these mountains. and that has prob
ably had a great deal to do with the
location of the gold" find.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-06-14
70 a0KE IN THE sCHhAE.


eral Gordon from Politics.
Atlanta, Ga. June 1.-THE announce
ment of Governor Gordon's definite
determination to retire from politics
has been the topic Of talk everywhere
today. Ever since the war General
Gordon has been a notable political
figure in the state. and though he had
talked Of retirement the prophets all
counted him as a decided possibility
in the race for the senatorial seat he
now holds. Was it in Hoke Smiths
interest? Everybody is asking. There
Is little doubt but Secretary Smith will
make the race as the Cleveland candi-
date. Judge Turner, who made the
race on those lines before and was so
badly beaten by Senator Bacon still
has senatorial aspirations, and may
give the secretary trouble. Then Flem-
ing Dubignon Of Savannah represents
the same political views and IL strong
er with the active politicians than is
either OF the others. While Speaker
Crisp is regarded as the strongest can
didate Of the silverites, Steve Clay. ex-
Governor Northen, and ex-senator
Walsh will all have strong support.
Governor Atkins is regarded as a prob
able dark horse.
Governor o.!ngfitgau.Sal eta etao etao