davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
Court NOtna.
ENTERTAINMENT CHARGED.

FAM CIlkAINNE4IJs
 Solomon A. Rosenburg was placed on trial in the city court yesterday morn ing, charged with embezzlement from H. w. Rosenthal, who conducts the rubber goods store at S37 and SS9 Chapel street.
 Rosenburg had charge of a, store for the complainant in Waterbury and there is a charge that the money was embedded. The amount was about $125. The case was continued until this morning, as it was impossible to finish it at yesterdays session of the court.
 DEGNAN'S CASE NOLLED.
 Thomas F. Degnan found a team on Columbus avenue about 11:30 Saturday night. He says that he drove it abou, the city looking for the owner. Police man McKeon found the team in the possession of Degnan at the corner of Congress avenue and Washington street. Fritz Klein, who claimed to be the owner, was demanding it. Degnan was arrested, but when he told his story in the city court yesterday the case against him was nolled.
 YOUNG TOUGHS ROUNDED UP.
 The four young toughs, Dwyer Car ney Gardner and Creighton, were ar raigned in the city court yesterday morning and said they came from Providence. Creighton was sentenced to sixty days in jail, Dwyer to fifty days, Carney to forty-five days, and Gardner to forty days
 $500 FOR A MULE.
 .James Boyle ftas sued John McWil- Hams gofaCollis street, through his coun- +sel, F. w Chase, for $500 damages for a mule. killed in a collision of the de- fendant's team with the wagon of the plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
4 GENEROUS GIFT
Morris Steinert Presents the New Haven
 Press Club With a Piano.


 3 Morris Steinert, secretary and treas urer of the M. Steinert & Sons compa- ny, made a generous gift to the New Haven Press club yesterday afternoon in the shape of a frst-class Steinert piano. It was 9 surprise of a, most agreeable nature to the members of the club, all of whom extend hearty thanks to MT. Steinert for his welcome gift. The piano has beautiful rosewood case and cuts considerable of a figure in the furnishing of the rooms. The gift was voluntary and MT. Steinert says he made it. in appreciation of the kiRdly feeling which has always exist ed between himself and the newspaper men of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

Action at the Ministers Meeting-Congress
 Asked to Help to Stop the Awful Work.
 The ministers of this city held their regular weekly meeting at the Center church chapel yesterday morning, Rev. Dr. smyth introduced the following res olutions, which were unanimously adopted:
 Resolved, That We rejoice in the as surance which we have received that the department of state is urging, and is disposed to maintain by all the force of our government, the rights of Ameri- can citizens in the Turkish empire. Resolved, That we will support the administration in any prompt and de- termined action, which occasion may demand, in the protection of the lives and the property of American citizens in Turkey.
 Resolved, That We urge our senators and Representatives in congress to se- cure the immediate passage of a resolu- tion by congress, in the name of the people of the United States, pledging the unreseryed sympathy and support of this country 10 England in any decis- i've action which England may take to put instant stop to the awful tragedy now being enacted before the eyes of the Christian world in Armenia. The resolutions will be forwarded tc President Cleveland Senators HawIey and Platt, and Congressman Sperry.
 Dr. Smyth, Professor Day and Rev Edwin Poteat were appointed a com. mittee to secure contributions for the suffering Armenians, They will also arrange for a mass meeting of citizens for the purpose of raising funds. Ii 1 is the object of the ministers to hell swell the guaranteed fund required by
 Miss Clara Barton of the Red Cross society to commence her work in Fur.
 key All contributions will be for tha, l purpose.
 i THE VENEZUELAN MATTER. | The committee appointed by the min. | isters at last weeks meeting to draw 1 up resolutions about the action taker
 by President Cleveland in regard to tho
 Venezuelan affair made their report
 Rev. F. R. Luckey as chairman stated
 the committee had decided to let the
 matter drop, as all excitement over tht
 affair had subsided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
Probate Court-Judge CIeaveland.

At the hearing before Judge L. ". Cleaveland yesterday morning upon the appointment of trustee over the es- tate of Alderman J, H. More. the groc- CT at the corner of. Hamilton and Sum n7er streets, there was a contest among the creditors as to who should be SC lected.
 William P. Niles. Ras selected, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31

James J, Dewell objected to his ap- pointment, and suggested Fred c, Lum for trustee, Mr. Dewell represented the. two largest creditors, James D, DeweN X Co.,, and $, F, Merwin & Son, MT, DeWell said that Alderman Moore had purchased bill of goods from one of his clients the day before the failure, and that he thought that in view of this fact some other than the assignor's candidate should be made trustee. s, c. Morehouse, counsel for Strong, Barnes, Hart X Co.,, said he had no objection to MT, Niles, although the assignor had purchased a SS5 bill of goods from his client but a short time before the as- signment,
 Judge Cleaveland appointed Mir Niles and also appointed as appraisers r, C., Lum, who was proposed for trustee and Adam Sattig,
 Alderman Moore filed schedule in which he gave as the value of his as sets Si, 1OO with liabilities at $2,90O, The sum of $+1OO, he says, does not in- clude as assets ten shares of stock of the Morning News Co.,, the value of which is not estimated.
 HEARING CONTINUED.
 The hearing upon the application to force Edward Cunningham, the filling town contractor, into insolvency was continued for a week by Judge CleaVe- land yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
HEARING CONTINUED,
City Oourt-orimlnal side-Judge Dow.

City Court Criminal Side-JudGe Dow.
 Thomas F. Degnan, taking team with out leave, nolled; John Barclay and Frank Miller, begging, continued to De- cember Sl; James Gray, James Cas- sidy and Frank Sullivan vagrancyl nolled; Michael Dwyer, vagrancy, fifty days in jail John Carney, vagrancy, fOrty-five days in jail; Thomas Gardner vagrancy, forty days in jail; Peter Craton, vagrancy, sixty days in jail; Jacob Broomberg, David Broomberg and Harris Murness, breach of peace, $1 fine, $3,SO costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-12-31
TIE DOCTORS ADVICE

$. Ms there any safe remedy that can be taken in cases whero the hearts action IS feeble
 Yes our Cardlne, extract of the heart of the OK, win be found inyalu- able,
 c. c. D,-Have you anything Co recomm end as a specific for "telegcapher's cramps It is an approach to paralysis of tho right arm. Take our Cerebrlne, extract of the brain of the OK, three times a day, for a week then Medulline, extract of the spinal cord,
 l., J, A,--Does 1t matter lt two different eX- tracts for two different ailments are taken at the same timo2
 No ; sometimes it is necessary. G. g. M.-For goitre take our Thyroi- dine, extract of the thyroid gland of the sheep, and Natrouthic Salts,
 THE DOCTOR,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
EXPOSITION LITERATURE.
Secretary Thompson of the Commercia
 Club Working Up the Exhibit.

Secretary Thompson of tho Commercial
 Club Working Up the Exhibit.
 Secretary Thompson of the Conner cial club put in the day yesterday send ing out Cotton States and International exposition literature. He is scattering it broadcast all over the state, and said he trusted it would reap a rich harvest.
 With the appeal to the citizens of the state he is sending blanks to be used for subscription lists.
 Enclosed with all of the other matter he sends the following letter.
 Office of the Secretary Alabama Board of Managers Cotton States and Interna- tional Exposition, Birmingham, Ala. April 26, 1S95.-Dear Sir: Herewith please find an appeal issued by the Ala bama board of managers for the Atlanta exposition, which is self-eXplanatory. T
 If no public action has been taken in your locality regarding this matter will you kindly call a few of your friends and prominent citizens together, and if deemed best appoint a soliciting commit tee to obtain suitable fund for an Ala bama exhibit and an Alabama building There should not be a single public-spir- ited citizen in the state who would fail to help this enterprise. both with his time and means.
 If all will only do something, no matter how small the contribution may be, the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
A Matrimonial Hotbed.

Tho reported engagement of tho daugh- ter of wealthy senator to one of the at taches of the British embassy has brought forth the fact that all of the secretaries and attaches of the foreign legations who were single on arriving are either engaged to or have married American heiresses, and hence Washington is looked upon by single diplomats as most desirable place for assignment. The advent therefore, of the young Irish duke who is coming to the British embassy is looked forward to with great interest. When the young Duke of Westmeath does arrive he will be treat ed as young debutant, and his first en- tree into society will no doubt be made most pleasant for him. New York Mail and Express.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
WITH THE RAILROADS.

A new route to Houston and Galveston from Cincinnati has been opened up, and already line of sleepers has been put on. Heretofore nearly all of the traffic has been carried around by New Orleans and the Southern Pacific, but now it is done by the Queen and Crescent and the Houston. East and West Texas. The line will be the Queen and Crescent from Cincinnati to Shreveport Houston, East and West Texas from Shreveport to Houston, and the Gulf, Colorado and santa Fe from Houston to Galveston. The schedule is as follows: Leave Gal weston 7:30 D. m., leave Houston 9:35 D. m, arrive Shreveport S:25 a. m., arrive Birmingham 4:55 a. m.,and Cincinnati 7:2O D. m; going south, leave Cincinnati 8:30 a. m., arrive Birmingham 10 53 D. m., arrive Shreveport D. m., arrive Hous- ton a. m and Galveston 9:35 a. m.
 More Negroes for Guatemala.
 few days ago MT. J. D. Lee, repre- senting the Guatemala railway, shipped carload of negroes to New Orleans and from there to Guatemala by steamship. He returned from New Orleans yeSter- day morning and will send down another shipment in a few days. These negroes go to work on the railroad which is now being constructed in Guatemala. Houston Rate Cutting,
 For a few days it seemed as if every thing would run along smoothly and tiidI tlielSs WOulu De HO lIlCllOH DelWeeu lines competing for the United Confed- crate Veterans business to Houston, Tex. As was stated in the Age-Herald at the time, a rate of $11 was made by one of the lines out of the city, but was not acted upon by the camp.
 It was thought by many that $14.50 the tariff rate, would hold good and that no other rate would be made. But there has been another lovely slice taken off, with probability of more coming.
 Secretary P. K, MeMller of Camp Hardee No. 39, United Confederate Vet erans, in conversation with an Age Herald reporter yesterday afternoon, said:
 There has been rate of $10 for the round trip made from Birmingham to Houston, Tex, on account of the United Confederate Veterans reunion, and the contract for this camp has already been signed at that rate.
 When asked what road had made the rate he refused to name the line. but said that the rate had been fixed and that the Veterans would go over the line with which the contract had been signed.
 The travelling passenger agent of the Queen and Crescent said concerning the matter: q don't know who made such rate. and you can say that if anybody goes to Houston over the Queen and Crescent they will pay s1450 in money worth 100 cents on the dollar."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

anchorite. Vegetables embracing nearly the entire list of the average seed cata- logue can be had at the stalls, and all at prices compatible with the seasona- bility of the goods, with the exception of okra, cucumbers, melons and egg plants. Vegetables without number abound. Tomatoes, artichoke, aspara- gus, radishes, lettuce, potatoes (sweet and Irish), spinach. beans and peas turnips. Brussell sprouts, caulifour, cab bage, horse radish, celery, cress garlic. carrots, kale and kohl rabi. onions and shellots, mustard, parsly. parsnips rhu- barb and squash. In meats one can get nearly everything that taste can sug- gest and fancy dictate. There is no need for Birminghamites to send off for any thing necessary for even the most epicu- rean palate to be satisfied
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
THE DRUMMER EVANGELIST
Will Lecture Afternoon and Evening in Thi
 City Tomorrow.

Will Lecture Afternoon and Evening in This
 City Tomorrow.
 MT ". H. Williams, the drummer evangelists," will deliver two lectures in this city tomorrow.
 At o'clock in the afternoon he will lecture in the Young Mems Christian as- sociation hall. the subject for the occa- sion being "The Young Man and His Company" At night he will lecture in the Cumberland Presbyterian church, the subject being From Bondage to Freedom"
 The Florence Herald says of his lec- lure in that city:
 "Rev. w. H. Williams, the drummer evangelist delivered a lecture at the opera house Wednesday night to good representative audience. The lecture was instructive and interesting through out. MT Williams showed the evils of the whisky, morphine and cigarette habits His plea to young men to let the deadly cigarette alone was very ef- fective. MT. Williams is doing great deal of evangelical work throughout the country MT. Williams made a strong impression on his hearers for his earnestness and devotion to his work. He will always be gladly welcomed back to the city,"
 There will be no admission fee at either lecture and large audiences are expected on both occasions.
 Alum. baking powders were rejected as contestants at the Worlds fair and classed as unwholesome Highest honors Df.in
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
AT OAK HILL
The Remains of MT. Joseph McLester We're Laid 10 Rest Yesterday Afternoon Impressive
 Ceremonies-Many Floral Tributes.

At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon a large host of sorrowing friends gathered at the residence of the late Joseph Me Lester to pay their last respects to the lamented dead
 The funeral procession was formed, a large number of carriages being in line, and the slow march to the First Pres byterian church was begun. Arriving there the casket containing the remains was tenderly taken up by Messrs. A. O.. Lane, John M. Martin. P. H. Earle, Robert Jemison, T. Henry Johnston, John Henley, William Hardie and Thomas M. Bradley the pall-bearers, and carried within the sacred structure and placed in front of the pulpit. It was literally covered with floral offer ings from sorrowing friends.
 Miss Belle Mccoy presided at the or gan and played "GloVer's Funeral March" as voluntary
 Hymn $50. Abide With Me-" was ren- dered by the choir.
 A male quartette was the next num- Der and Some Sweet Day. was well rendered.
 The last vocal number, which followed a most feeling prayer by Rev. pr. A. B. Curry, was hymn 1174, Asleep in Jesus"
 The announcement was then made that the services would be. concluded at the grave.
 The funeral march was rendered and the pail bearers again tenderly bore the caSket to the hearSe, where it was deposited, the procession again formed and the march to the graveyard was begun.
 The funeral services at the grave were most impressive beautiful tribute was paid by the minister to the de- ceased, and after the benedction the remains were lowered to their last rest ing place to await the judgment morn.
 There were many rare and costly floral offerings, so many in fact that q separate carriage was required to carry them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

The letter my lady wrote me I wish you could see the linesi There's flavor of orange blossoms And tangle of iessamine vines. Oh, the letter my lady wrote mel I sit in my room and see The sails of the ships and her red sweet lips In the letter she wrote to me. Oh, the letter my lady wrote mel Here is the word she missed +* And here is the word that was never heard On the line her lips have kissed. And the letter my lady wrote me Close to my heart shall be Till the judgment day when break away. Oh, life of my life, from theel
 Atlanta Constitution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
voCALINsTRUCTIoN.

A letter by the celebrated Lyman. Wheeler of the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston:
 "This may certify that Mrs. R. W. Wimpy was a pupil of mine during 1887 and 1sS9 She was connected with the New En gland Conservatory of Music, being amember of the advanced class under my direction. Her ap- plication and progress in her studies have always been such as to merit my unqualified commendation and I recommend her as fully competent to teach English and Italian sing ing, as well as cultivation of the voice.
 LYMAN WHEELER" Boston, Mass, April 10, 1895.
 Mrs. R. w. Wimpy. 2221 Fifth avenue. Terms moderate. 1-20-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
A Blessed Deliverance.

This is effected when the hostile dis turbance of the liver, known as bilious ness, ceases through the benign opera tion of Hostetters Stomach Bitters. Pain in the right side and under the right shoulder blade yellowness- of the skin and eyeballs, fur" upon the tongue, morning nausea, vertigo. sour breath, irregularity of the bowels and sick head ache are among the distressing symp- toms which take their departure when the great anti bilious medicine is resorted to. Chills and fever, kidney and bladder trouble, rheumatism, dyspepsia and ner- vousness are also remedied by the bit ters. which is also a superb tonic and promoter of sleep and appetite. Use the bitters persistently, and not by fits and starts Speedy good results will follow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Captain Mahan's New Histo,v

Captain A. T. Mahan has applied for a years leave of absence in order to nfinish certain literary work" The DSvy depart. nicnt should allow it with all good vii; Tor Captain Mahan could do no better pub. iio service, good officer though he is, than by finishing the history whiuh he has in hand -Buffalo Express
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
No Tipning There.

Among the features of the exhibition to be held next year at Amsterdam will be an "electric restaurant" without attend ants, where visitors will be served auto- matically with complete dinner on press ing an electric button. n.-Boston Herald
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Al.ot.,sr lIAolnus Discovered.

Dr. Marmorek, d young Viennese study ing with Pasteur, is said to have discov- cred tho bacillus that causes blood poison ing and unframed wounds He calls 1t EStreptococcus pyogcnes and says that he has found out tho antidote as well. The remedy can be used also for cases of diph- theria too malignant to be cured by serum
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

J. H. Ross of Cincinnati is on deck with five first-class shoemakers, ready to take your measure for tan, black or patent leather fine shoes. We now have as good a cus- tom shoe factory as any city affords. For samples of our fine work bring in your old shoes and have them half soled like new. St. Pierre's, 1910 lst avenue. 4-7-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

aggregate will raise a fund that will en- able the board to make an exhibit that will be of great service to the state and the pride of every citizen.
 Kindly report your action to me at your earliest convenience and oblige, yours truly, N. F. THOMPSON,
 Secretary
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Inferior Court.

The following business was transacted in the inferior court yesterday morning: Mike Swan, disorderly conduct; $1 and costs
 Jimmie Reynolds, young white boy, accused of stealing herring; case con- tinued until Tuesday morning.
 Olia Spradlin, accused of using abusive and obscene language; the prosecuting witness, Alice Hall failing to appear,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

costs were entered against her and she was ordered arrested.
 Tutie Henderson, charged with steal ing a guitar from James Gregory; bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $900
 John Thomas, alias Lewis, alias John Young, burglary; continued until Tues 6av
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
The African Hornet.

John Bull seems to have stirred up an international hornets nest And the Af- rican pests are said to be the worst of the species. s.-Philadelph Press
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Newspapers Printed by Telegraph.

Two electricians at Gratz, Austria, claim to have invented an arrangement by which newspaper can be printed by tele- graph in any number of places at the same time. me.-Philadelphia Ledger
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

PAINTS! PAINTS! We guarantee to save you 10 per cent on all paints. Alabama Paint Company,
 No. 3l3 goth street. 425 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

A friend in need is Dr. Prices Baking Powder when convalescents are in the house. It creates daintiest and lightest pastry and delieacies
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Great Is Baseball.

As b,tween baseball boom and presi- dential one the latter is not in it. at least this yeAr.-New York Recorder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

Trunks and valises at fac tory cost. Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 2l8 N. 18th Street. 4-IS-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieavs ening power as fine Royal

WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
 Three travelling hat sales men, one each for Alabama, Mississippi and Florida. None but experienced men need apply. Give references, state territory travelled and ad- dress P. o. Box 2O3, Mobile, Ala. 4-2o-T
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

There is no question about it. Every body recognizes Hoods SarsapariIa as the great blood purifier.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

Parties desiring information as to fishing and hunting in Florida should write B. ". /. Wrenn, passenger traffic manager Plant system, Savannah, Ga. 315.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. 1e5H2b
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
TO THE PUBLIC.

Paul Jones' Old Mononga- hela Rye can be purchased from the following merchants: Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige. R. ID. Burnett & Go.
 Solomon & Levi.
 Snow & Rainbow.
 Some parties in Birming- ham are selling a vile, cheap whisky and using our label, but we guarantee that you will get the genuine from Any of the above firms.
 PAUL JONES & co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27

Cream of tartar is the same acid found in flesh luscious grapes. It is the acid used in Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
The Cleveland Libel
The Letter My Lady Wrote.

Rev. Dr. Lansing should study up on the Ten Commandments Herald
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
RICH
NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER.

composed of the extracts of roots and herbs growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-27
Ancient Order of ITibernions

Ancient Order of Hibernians. All members of this organization are requested to be present at the regular meeting Sunday at 3 D. m. sharp Bus mess of much importance is to be trans acted