davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-28

Drink hearty when you get the St. Louis A. B. c. Bohemian Bottled Beer, brewed by the American Brewing com pany, for 1t Is pure malt and hops. Meyer, Marx & Co.,. wholesale dealers. Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-28
COILINSVILLE.

Children's Day at the Methodist Church a
 Success-Personal.
 Collinsville, May 27.-(Spncial Core spondenee. 1.-The most brilliant event that has transpired here in many years was children's day yesterday at the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-28
SprY for His Age,

The Atmore News says: Uncle Bud Williams, the godfather oG our town,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-28
BIRMINGHAM AGI-HERALD.
FRANK P. 0'BRlEN, Editor and Proprietor
AGE, Vol. 21 AGF-HERALD. Vol. 2 HERALD. Vol.

Entered at the postohlce at Birmingham, Ala as second-class matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

caees MARQUIS Of Oueensbury rules,
would do q wonderful amount or good'
DoS'Is.
DON'T ride head down"
DON'T coast" without brake.
DON'T ride your sisters bike
DON'T swear bv your cyclometer;
DON'T s'scorch" on the crowded Boule-
DON'T try to pose. Bicycle riding Is
not a "cake-walk." -A.-
DON'T carry matches. II Is cheaper
10 borrow. and more sociaDle' .....
pON'T forget your tool bag. unless you
want IN lead YOUR bike home.
DON'T hold too tightly 20 your handle
bars. The vibration Is very tiring.
DONfT wear "tOeciips" Just because
zimmerman and Johnsc-. use them.
Ho.-',r wear puff sleeves. as n Is
hard 10 sail against the wind with them.
DON'T try 10 make dents IN two-,on
truck with a twenty-three pound wheel
DON'T take up the whole road IN your
efforts TO guard your "bloomer' from
DON'T wear golf stockings on a long
tourney unless you are seeking martyr
Do DON'T race alongside Of suburban troll
lev cars. They do not always remain on
DON'T bend over on your wheel until
unlnitiated people think you are suffer-
''' 6oN'T chew. tobacco while riding on
crowded path. rhe man behind you
may not Ike Il.
DON'T keep your eyes on your front
wheel They should be directed 10 the
road before you.
DON'T leave your money in your other
trousers. The country innkeeper Is sus-
picicus at his beet.
from the lady whom you are supposed TO
DON'T be afraid 10 wear "bloomers."
They have come TO stay as part or the
wheeling costume.
nassinr 'bloCmer" until you become an
expert n guiding your WI eel
DON'T buy bicycle with down-curYe
handles It is impossible 70 sit erect ana
hold that kind of handle.
DON'T go out on a bicycle wearing a
tail cOatunless YOU eniOv making IL
diculous show OF yourself.
DON'T get off the old gag about that
tired feeling" every time you step Dy
the roadside for little breathing spell:
DON'T believe the farmer boy VINO
saws that IL Is "tVo miles 10 the next
town" IL may be two. four, SIX or
twelve.
"bloomers," as there is no telling how
soon your best girl rlay take TO wearing
them.
DON'T coast down strange hill with
a curve at it's bottom. There is no telling
what you will meet when IL is too late.
DON'T ride ten miles at "A scorching
pace. then drink cold water and lie
around on the grass, unless you are tired
OF life
DON'T forget that the modern law OF
the road requires you TO turn out 10 the
right in passing another bicycle or other
vehicle.
DON'T forget that - tires are but
rubber. and that rubbe. T. not an ire
sistible force. not even good macadam
crusher.
DON'T think for a mement that the
pedestrian or the driver OF a carriage has
no rights. They have as many as you
have, no more. no less.
DON'T ride with your face against the
handle bar unless YOU are sure that you
have the wide world before you with no
obstruction on the iandscape.
MANY MAKfs.
There are offered in the New York
market says The World. over three
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

less accessible place. and ! have some
slight reason for believing ttat the pro-
prictor OF this dive Is not without . auiet
connection with the Palais de Justice.
This place was a fair sample OF tnc
worst OF the Paris dance halls. II IS ~
such places as Il that the thugs OF fails
find their rough amusement The stran-
ger who goes there under police escort
and sits quietly at one OF the tables IN
the year Is certain not 10 be mOiesten,
but the stranger who went alone woula
be IN danger Of drugged drinks, despite
the watchfulness Of the Republican
Guard And II he attempted 10 make fiee
with one OF the girls woe would be MS
lot. The thug is Jealous OF his in3morata.
From this dance hall after many
strange calls and unsusrecfed peeps INFO
queer places. we str0ilcd around 70 Pere
Lunette's. Pere Lunctte's is the Anar,
clisf resort which ls hoqf known o.
those IN Paris. The police came WITHIN
an ace - arrcsting one or inr inc
saiional OF the past two years' dynami-
tcrs there. and 10 ia limited that nef
avoifcd taking him while he was actually
Within the place because they ala not
want 20 have 20 close u up. Another
instance Of their method OF giving naa
men chance 10 coHeiefate 80 infl -
(fhe policc) will have a chance 10 watch
them. Pcre luncttes Us q long. io" room
OF most extraordinary contents. II j. ~
vided al about its middle by "A partition.
Along the side Of the room I'm front OF
this Is a TOW OF wine casks, each paint
"a with a fairly good caricature portrait
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

shows startlingly. Strangers are not
looked upon with favor there. Iney are
loo likely 20 be searching for sohr one
who does not want TO be ionhu. 49,, IT,
are always many such al the cpasean
Rouge. and they will continue 70 90 tnele
although they know that the place - WI
stantly under the surveillance OF the "
lice. because they can get there cer,a a..,
ADVANTAGES OF accommodation ana CUM
panionshlp which they can Ind nowhere
else In Paris -. ,o,,go
The ground floor Of the Chateau house
Il given up 10 "A room full OF cheap taDiea.
The floor Is ineffably dirty and the hlth
old ceiling Is obscured by dirt ana COZ
webs. At midnight on that night theto
was not an empty seat al any OF the
forty tables and the light from the MAJ
ing gas. famed by many breezes from
open windows, cast weird shadows ana
ungainly lights upon the miserable throng.
This is os,cnsibly a drinking place II
IS really a lodging house, where the price
OF one glass OF horrible liquor entities
person 10 a seat at the tables and the
privilege Of sleeping In that seat untii >
In the morning. when all the mlseIable
oufcasts whose heads have been lying
ON their hands for six or seven hours are
hustled into the street. Men, women ana
children there are in that room, ana there
is not one among them who does not
hear on face and figure and clothes the
mark not only Of the EXTREMIST poverty,
nut Of being part of the very worst
element In all Paris. Look closely at the
heads OF the sleeping mob as they lie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

ttf " VIC W
paris SIS a come
cly. with 1000.
90 people in the
cast" 1 wrote
taat once. feeling
iIat / had been
truthful 1nd oni-
sramnatic az the
same time. Bat
this M O. IN b,
after q night with
the police pokirg
and prylug about
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

and made them up into bundles, when
they used for pillows. but that was an;
The room was reeking with the door OF
this hundred of the awful poverty brigade
which was bivouacked upon It's floor, ana
when the gas was suddenly turned up,
the glare was greeted by a chorus or
horrible curses from the men whom IL
disturhed-the faces Il revealed W<re ~
an odds the most horrible that could sun
bear the human imprint. l nave seen
the mob OF desperates and desututes
which slept on the floor OF the stephen
Merritt Mission on Eighth avenue, New
York. during the distress OF the hard
times of two years ago, and have many
times been through the worst OF the iods-
ing houses in London, but | never saw
such faces in any Of them as ] saw that
night at the Chateau Rouge, and | never
want 10 see such faces again. All were
bearded and all were dirty. Not one but
was marked by the inenacedOle stamp
left there by misery and crime. | felt no
hesitation in believing that there were
among the crowd, PROSTATE and cUrsing
at the intrusion. men who had done the
worst that human beings can. Two were
pointed out 10 me as returned from the
convict colony at New Caledonia, and
1 found that this was true later when
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
The Whir Of r
X The w heel.

The refreshment stand at the New Res
ervoir Park is getting a largely increased
patronage from the Wheelman who con-
gregate on the drives around the park.
The proprietor would show a better APP
probation of their patronage by erecting
some convenient bicycle racks. At pres
ent the wheels find precarious Judgment
against trees. posts, and the tubs winch
hold living plants.
. The Chesapeake ana ONO company nave
erected convenient racks In the Railways
of their offsce-building. In PAGES block,
for the storing Of employees bicycles
while at work.
skirts.
But every graceful move asserts
-rhaf she revels in perfect health;
She fills her lungs with the pure, spring
Winning the whole on her rightful share
or a woman's greatest wealth.
Keen 10 the right II necessary, keep
on The right side Of the road. no matter
how wide IL may be. saw three wneel-
men evidently new riders, meet sever
other wheelmes In the ROAD yesteruay, anu
Instead OF an three keeping 70 the right
ne the seven tried to do, one went 70 the
RIGHT. one TO the left, and the third pang,
eJ plImb into the middle-no need to tel
the result. .,,-...,.. ,,oo-, n
Let every wheelman studiously keep 10
tho right himself. and enforce u ny NJ
ON movements and example. ana haii
tbe trouble on the road each year "ou'u
Notice the smooth. hard-rolled pans
on either side OF Grace street next 10 tn.
naved gutter and Il il easy 70 see, NOT
only how many bicycles travel that Wy;
bnt lust where they naturally go anu
where they Ike 10 90. \ narrow sun
eneciallv prepared for bicycles on tnn
o,,.er edges of the streets would keep them
ont Of the way Of other vehicles he
street Committee would DO wen 10 D7d'
this In mind.
THR ROAD HOG.
The road hog IS q man who, when mere
&C. huf a single smooth track IN the road,
will keen his horse In the middle OF IL
and make the wheelman dismount IN
order 10 get 10y. a.. t,o.s ,.oe.or-
dav Io wore specs. and had super
cfiious smile which he turned upon three
ladies in the carriage with him when ne
had purpOsely driven lady ana genlis-
man into the rcughest part OF the ioau.
lie thought he was doing an amusing
thing. lie keeps n store where laNg
hcen I'm the habit OF dealing. 1 snaii
never enter his store again. ana VIII l"hr
Measure In informing wheelmen VINO ne
Half the road Is the wheelman's right
and IL will be accorded them by right
thinking people. a few vigorous test
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

they told me many stories about the life
there. a bundle OF rags over In one .or-
ner moved. and finally began 20 curse
with yigor and originality which was
greater than any that had been developed
even by this crowd OF experts. The voice
was nor that OF man, Snd questioned
my guide.
THAT is the only woman who ever
sleeps UP here" he said. she Is famous
throughout the Sums 90 Paris az a wo-
man who served her time in the French
army, and lived for years n the gold
fields as a man doing a mans work. ana
having no associates but men. She IS old
now, and can no longer stand the hard
ships OF the rough lie she used TO love
so well; all that she can do s 20 come
to this miserable place and ferd with
thAaA ahA hAs no criminal record, 50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
"Spoilei BY n Far sprinkler"

At evening, when the sun was low,
A pretty maiden, bright and sweet,
Took out the hOmcly garden hose,
To sprinkle up and down the street.
Her lover saw her at the task,
Arrayed IN muslin. soft and white,
She rose a Venus from the sea,
Upon his all bewildered sight.
Her pretty fingers, as a band.
About the hOmeiy rubber grasped;
He felt as If the world were naught
Could he have been 50 gently clasped.
The sparkling water. as II splashed,
Was dead and dull beside her eyes,
It's ripping music had no tones
Compared with her sweet voice replies.
How merrily she laughed I'm glee,
AS up and down the dusty street;
She turned the water and the hose.
Now here, now there, then at mis- feet.
Until the dainty fingers slipped
Good gracious how that girl did scoOt
"Gol darn it," cried the tickle youth,
you've spoiled my forty-dollar suit
JESSIE D'ARSIE JACKSON.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
ANARCHISTS OF PARIS.
A VISIT TO THEIR RESORTS AND A
GLIMPSE or THEIR WAYS.
vile Dens Whore Human Beings Herd To-
gstbor Like Bessts--W"y the filtby
Places Arc Kept Open.


ARTS. June g.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

far as the police know. although she
seems TO care for no companions except
those that she finds In such places as
these-places which the respectable poor
would shun as they would shun plague
spOts.'
She was still calling out horrible French
curses on our heads when we went down
stairs out OF the salon OF Gabrielle a Este
"A room built as the monument OF "A
Kings wickedness. and remaining as the
resort of the lowest human f.eings In all
Paris.
The night was we'll along into the realm
of the morning We had seen much; we
had seen nothing that was rot terrible
and revolving. We had seen enough.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

matte and effective--thoroughly worth
the extra bottle OF spiced wine which she
demanded as her pay after she had got
over the excitement of the music.
From Pere Lunette's We went TO the
Chateau R0uge-Red House The Cha
fcau Rouge win soon be thing or the
past. Ii has already played an impor-
ts..t part In the history OF France. aside
from the important part which II has
played in the history OF Paris crime. IL
Is not far from Pere Lunette.s and Is
closer vet 10 the great Cathedral of Notre
Dame. II was the palace built by Louis
XIV. for his mistress the notorious Ga
brieiic d'Este, and is as magnificent In
It's old architectural curves as II Is sQua-
lid i'm its dirt and misery. Entrance Is
through a court at the back OF which the
iurid red Ns th~ Chateau Rouge's EAlla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

on the tables, and you viii see that all OF
them have some popularity oi snare
,.hich means defective and criminal
mind Gaze at as many faces as you
can and on every one-young Dr old, ana
there are some very young ones mere
YOU will see the lines OF crime cut deep
in them. Nothing but depraVity ever 10y
anv chance strays into that room except
10 see the sights.
Upstairs. in the regular lodging room,
hacked so closely on the floor mat one
cannot by any possibility -2et .across the
room without stepping upon them, We're
80 aeieen Thev had no beds. They
law on the bare boards. Some OF them
mad taken off their clothes-all Of them
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES CURE.

Save Doctors Bills-Cure Yourself ct
Trining Cost-Munyou's "Guide TO
HEALTH" Free at al Druggists, vii
Tell You How-Remedie Sold Most.
Iy at ONLY TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
A Single Bottle May Cure You-Smail
Doses, Pleasant TO Take--Don't Fill
Your System With Injurious Drugs.
Munyon's Remedies viii Cure When
Everything Else Fails.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16


g. The hidden places a. this strange me-
tropois I feel Inclined 10 write. Paris
is O. mclodrama. with just enough Of COM
ely 20 prevent 10 from darkenins into
We drove rapidly from the Hotel Ter
minus. Detective HOulier. "a brigadicr or
the Service De surctc. or Secret Service,
was my guide. having been assigned 10
the task Dy VI. Cr0chcfort the Commits
saiie. Superintendent Byrncs OF NcW
YORK had clrealy tOid me about hlm.
NJ Houiier was sent 10 New YORK nov
dong aeo 90 take famous murderer pr +N
% France. and IS popular IN New YORK.
He speaks Engiish eucnty. which did not
prevent him from talking emphatic French
10 DER caDmau.
We drove down into the worst quarter
OF Pars-a quarter reserved for and ac-
ctpiei by criminals and only criminals.
The streets are lined Hlth low caoafets
or drinking places. small shops where
thieves may sell their plumber the as
maj abC des Of ugly women who are reacy
fOi any thing. from a Irritation pttcd on
finance TO a bit Of strangilhg, Whtn y
may b. done safely rms one street III
particular is said to bc without "a single
honest denizon. 10 is stated that 10 has
been the scene OF more murders than u
has doorways. and that theits are ana
have ben for many years nlsntly m
ci1ents along IT, The whole policy or the
Partisan police. you know. Is couccntra-
ticn. They believe that crime must exist
and that criminals cannot he eHiefnlHHi-
cd lleN recognize lIal uieHoNNftf anu
violence are inevitable, just as they re-
cognizc that the social evil IS inevitable.
They believe that, these things being true,
q Is much better TO control them openly
than IL is 10 pretend 10 onnihiatc them,
while permitting them, in reality, 10 take
thelr own devious cOurscs. They have
no idea that wickedness can be wiped
out. but they set 10 work in an unassum-
ing, practical, nineteenth cent1-- way
20 do as much toward keeping IT in check
as possible.
Thus the criminal population OF Paris
T. ctLccntrated In certain localities. 10
Is, theoretically. Impossible for a thief
10 live elsewhere.
This. argues the Partisan, has two adj
Nantages. First. the honest man, under
standing the system. knows what l0cali-
ties % avoid. second having cOncentrat-
ed crime. the police find Il much easier
10 watch 20 than would be the case were
81 scattered about all over the city. The
district OF which ] write Is one Of those
localities IN which criminals are thus per-
mitted 20 herd.
Just before we turned into the Rue de
VENICE. q young man wearing dilapi-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-16

RHEUMATISM Positively Cured. Acute
or muscular rheumatism relieved at once.
Shooting pains in arms, legs. side, back
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always cured DYSPEPSIA, Indiges-
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relieved COLDS, COUGHS and incipl-
ent Lung Troubles successfully treated.
NERVOUS Diseases. NEURALGIA,
ASTHMA. Diseases Of the BLOOD, MA
JARIAI. Diseases. FEMALE Troubles,
Loss OF power I'm Men. all cured by Nun,
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Druggists. for mostly p cents each.
You are I'm doubt as 70 your disease write
10 Professor MUNYON. 1900 ARCH ~,
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OF symptoms. He will diagnose y9lr
case and give you full benefit Of his adj
vice ABSOLUTELY FREE. Remedies
sent to any address on receipt Of price
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-16
CHINESE JUSTICE.
Terrible Torture Inflicted Upon Men sus-
pected of Participation In Outrages Upon
MIssiona ries,

Terrible Torture Inflicted Upon Men sus-
nected of Participation In Outrages Upon
Missionaries.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Pail Mall Ga
zette publishes letter from its cor
respondent in Ku Cheng detailing the
difficulties attending communication
with Foo Chow and describing the trial
of a prisoner implicated in the outrages
upon missionaries. When the court is
ready, the writer says, the accused man
is brought in handcuffed. He is filthy
in appearance and has. the wild and
CHASTITY look of starved man, which
he really is The prisoner opens the
proceedings by swearing that he was
nowhere near the scene of the massa-
ere and then the torture begins, The
man.is first compelled to ltneel with
his bare knees upon coil of chain.
His head is dragged back and his pig
tail is fastened to a rack high above
his head. A pole is then thrust across
his legs andstwo soldiers stand on each
end of it, crushing the poor wretch's
knees into the coil of chain.
The British consul could not stand
this method of extracting testimony
and insisted that it be stopped. This
was done as far as the proceedings in
the court room were concerned, but for
an hour afterwards the shrieks of tor
mented prisoners could be heard com
ing from an adjacent room, where the
/ tOrt,,ra was continued
When the magistrates wanted tc
hear the confession of tortured mar
the prisoner was brought back into the
court room. If he held back his CON
fession he was threatened with re-
sumption of his torture This wal
usually sufficient to cause the prisoner
to tell all he knew rather than return
70 the torture chamber
Besides tho torture described th'
prisoners were beaten with bambo'
sticks until their yells was most horri
BILE to hear One prisoner appeared il
the court room unable to walk iron
the beating he had received, and an
other was unable to kneel because hi
knees had been broken by the chaii
links and his thighs had been lacerate'
by the strokes of the bamboo rods. Ii
the midst of such misery cakes, fruits
tea and wine were served and partakel
of by the native officials.
The correspondent declares that tn
powers ought to demand justice with
out torture, reaching the mandarin a
promptly as the man who works in tn
field. The whole business lies at tn
door Of corrupt officials.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-10-16
WON THE TEMPLE CUP.
The Cleveland Baseball Club Captures the
Coveted Trophy by Defeating the Balti-

The Cleveland Baseball Club Captures the
Coveted Trophy by Defeating the Balti-
mOres.
BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.--Thc Temple cup |
goes to Cleveland, and, as last year, the
champions must be content with sec
ond place in the contest for the prize.
Tebeau and his Spider aggregation
took Tuesdays game with something
to spare, neither side scoring until the
seventh inning, but despite the goose
eggs and cold weather, there was lots
of enthusiasm because of numerous
brilliant plays. From the opening OF
the seventh inning until the teams had
left the grounds, there was excitement
to spare. Up to the end OF the sixth
inning there had been but three hits
made off Hoffer Young was the first
man up in the seventh. He cracked
out q double; Burlkett singled and
Mexican sacrificed, Young was, how
ever, held on third. Kelly's error in
dropping ball from Childs' bat al
lowed Young to score. Singles by
McAleer and Tebeau and two dumb
exhibitions by Gleason and Carey gave
the Clevelands two more runs. Three
singles and an error netted them two
in the succeeding inning.
Baltimore earned one run in the sew
enth inning. In this inning an incipi-
ent riot followed Tebeau's attempt to
spike Eoffer as he ran past first Re
turning to the base, Hotfer vigorously
pushed Tebeau, telling him to the
ground. Excitement ran high as the
PLAYERS rushed in from the field, while
yells and imprecations filled the air.
The champions added another tally
to their score in the ninth and at one
time had a chance of winning the
game. With two out, McGraw and
Keeler drew bases on balls and Jen-
nings was hit by the pitcher. The
crowd meantime was wildly cncour-
aging the home players and trying to
rattle the others. With the bases full,
Kelly was besought in frantic terms tc
bring them in. The best he could dc
was to single, scoring McGraw.
The crowd left the grounds in bad
humor, hundreds of them lining uI
about the players club house awaiting
the appearance of the Cleveland team
The police were, however, prepared fol
any outbreak that might occur ant
} quickly drove the mob back until pas
sage way had been made for the Fores
| City men. As they filed into their stage
a platoon of mounted police surrounded
it and opened an avenue for the bus tt
drive through. Several policemen rod'
J in the vehicle, while others were OF
) top. The formidable array OF blu
coats deferred the crowd from making
} any hostile demonstration and the team
J reached its hotel without molestation
The chilly weather had bad effect o.
the attendance, which was little les
l than 5000. Score:
Baltimore -. 90 0 0 0 0 1-2
Cleveland " 0 0 0 0 % IL
t BatterieS-Hofer and Clarke; Young an
:, thinner. UmpireS-Keefe and Hurst.