davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14
Notice for Publication.

Notice for Publication.
Ty. Of oklahoma, 9.
Beaver County.
A. J. Dickson
Plf
vs. in the Probate Court
J. H. Sinson. in and 70 Beaver Co.
and Jne. Herring
DIT
The plaintiff in the above cause having
6lei his petition therein together with an
afidavit thst defendants reside out Of the
Territory and that the plaintiff with due
diligence is Unable to make service Of sun.
mons upon the defendants within this ter.
,hA, sasd defendants have property in thi.
territory subject to attachment.
Now therefore the said J. II Stinson and
John Herring defendants, sre hereby noti-
fed that they have been sued and must an-
.wer the petition sled by the pluintiff on or
before the eth day Of April or the petition
will be taken as true, aud judgement in
attachment for 5000. for trespass and dam
ages will be rendered accordingly.
In witness whereof. have hereunto SCI
my hand and affixed the seal Of said oourt
this 18th day CT March A. D, 1895
C.RrER Tracy,
| IsEILl Probate Judge and exofieio clerk
A. S. Dickson, atty for plf.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1895-03-14

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
WRAPPERS.
Another Word About Wrappe

Well-made wrappers, lined waists, st
the price you pay for the cloth.
10 dozen medium and light print Wrap.
pers, tea gown style, pleated back, large
sleeve lined waist, actually worth o., at
55c.
- 10 dozen light, medium light print
wrappers, tea gown style, large sleeve,
rufie yoke, with feather stitch trimming,
lined waist, worth o1.26, at 10.
10 dozen Percale Wrapper, full siss.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09

lined waists, shoulder ruffie trimmed will
rick rock braid or val lace, worth s1.75, a
$1.25.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
TELEPHONE alta.
THE WEATHER..
ALMANAC ron TUESDAY, APRIL Q.

ALMANAC ron TUESDAY, APRIL Q.
SUN RISKS. 8 IS Moon RIsEs...:.
sa%s sgs snTs; 3, DAVIS o ss FULL SEA III fs rs
Forecast for Maine; Rain; increasing
easterly winds.
For New Hampshire and Vermont
Rain; cooler In southern portions; inoreas'
ing northeast winds.
For Massachusetts,; Rain; cooler, ex'
cept In extreme southeast portions; east
erly gales
/, For Rhode Island: Rain; cooler In
northern portions east gales.
For Conneoticut: Rain; cooler In west
ern and northern portions
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Dress Goods Dept. :

New arrivals daily fresh from the Eu.
ropean steamer, pieces light shades
Covert cloth, 46.ipch, very pretty shades;
good value at 81, 75c yard.
pieces light mixtures, fine check ef-
fects, worth 81, at 75c yard.
5pieces Beige mixtures, light effects, all
wool, 49c yard.
pieces all wool Black Crepon, weaves
"A inches wide, at 75c yard.
pieces silk finish black Henrietta, "a
twill, worth s1.50 yard, at I'll.
20 pieces Wool Mixtures, down from
81 1.3 to 25c.
pieces black all. wool silk finish Hem
rietta, fine grade: worth 75c yard, ut SOC
yard.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
Domestic Dept.

rs pieces heavy upbleached Cotton
worth &c ,ard, at 4 1-2c.
% dozen pleached Turkish bath Towels
large size, worth IL 1.2c. 3 for 25c.
Extra large, soft fiLish, unbleached
Turkish Towels, ~ 1-2c.
10 DOZEN isx2i bleschc turkish Towels
worth Csc, at 25c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09

We have everything in the drug line for the
comfort and health Of the little ones at our
popular low prices.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-09
RAD|kIN g. C00NEY,
2oO-MAIN STREET -292
EASTER week!
Special Sale Of Kid Gloves.
With every bottle of sptz Glover Cream
Dollar Glove
in the a.
25 dozen Kid Gloves al pair.

lined waists, shoulder ruffie trimmed with
rick rock braid or val lace, worth s1.75, at
s1.25.
Hosiery Dept.
SPECIAL VALUES.
25 dozen LADIES' plain or drop stitch
fancy black Hoss, fine gauze, 10c pair.
rs dozen Ladies' fast black Hose, seam
less foot, 3 thread heel and toe, III 1.2c pair.
Shoe Dept.
Ladies' fine vicca kid Boots in button
or lace, patent tips and patent heel, quart.
ters needle toe, Paris toe and opera toe;
they are as fine az any s3 boot In the city,
on sale this week at s2.4S per pair.
Ladies' Oxford ties I'm black tan, opera
or Paris toes, all sizes, at CSC and IL 25
pair, worth s1.25 and sl.50.
Children's square heel Boots, opera toe,
sizes and 8 al 49c pair; sizes and IL at
Misses, ~ TO 2, at 7oc pair; lace or but
Boys Shoe, satin oil, sizes IL to 2, opera
toe, at 79c pair, worth sl.25.
MEMS fine calf Shoes In lace or congress,
| I'm opera, London or plain toes, very fine
goods, at 81 9S, worth s3.
Mems Furnishings.
10 dozen Mems tlue Railroad Overslls
with all the pockets, always sold at 76c
| pair; price this lot at 49c.
Mems blue checked Overalls, all sizes
at 25c pair; coats the Same.
Boys checked Overalls at 25c pair.
| Mems fast black satin Shirts, ell sizes
worth 7bc each price on this lot $50 each
Mems domet Shirts, very heavy goods
Boys working Shirts in domss or ehsvio
at $50 each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
OUR CHURCH BUILDINGS.

It is sometimes asserted that the church buildings of Birmingham are in advance of the material growth of the city. It is true that several of the church ediflces would be creditable to a city of several hundred thousand in- habitants Rev. John Barbour in his ser mon Sunday night referred to the as- sertion, but he showed that the churches were really in keeping with other fea- lures of the city There was the govern ment building, the court house, the Mor- ris building, the ChalifouX and Saks buildings, the union passenger station, and other structures that were metropol- itan in their construction. He also spoke of other characteristics of Birmingham that would eomport with the impor tance of a city much larger in population, such as the broad and well paved streets and avenues, making Birmingham the equal in this respect of any southern city ranking Birmingham as eighteenth among all the cities of the United States and the big water works system, with capacity for supplying the domestic wants of half a million people and manu- featuring enterprises with an unlimited mingham lwere not larger than they should be. The men who built them were building for future generations. as David paved the way for Solomon's S Temple
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
ABSOLUTELY PURE

ute and the day was welcomed by many. It was a most beautiful sight to see the pretty young mafdens with their cheeks all aglow and their bright eyes beaming with the joy from their raptured hearts; the sweet little children, their eyes spark ling like little jewels, their radiant faces sending forth beams of light like the beautiful moon herself, were the very picture of happiness.
 The girls were all dressed in white and all had their uniforms The parents brought out dinner, which was heartily enjoyed by all After the recital of spell tag and reading lessons by the little ones the exercises began at D. m. The tab leau, Lady Lucy's Petition,' presented d very pathetic scene. Little Miss Elsie Burruss, Misses Belle Branham, Minnie KiIlough, Vesta Rogers and MT. Charles Massey represented the characters. Each one performed admirably.
 The hop drill by the girls was simply beautiful. The cadet picnic, with it's gallant captain, Master Rollin Massey, was acted with minute perfectness. Mas ter Jim Goodwin's part was superb. Miss Minnie Killough deserves great credit for the manner in which she re- cited "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" None the less effective were Misses Jen- nie Goodwin and Rhoda Watson in bringing light and happiness to sad and unhappy home.
 Prof. l. w. McAdory and Prof s. l.. Robertson and wife graced the audience by their presence. Professor Robertson delivered an excellent address full of his pleasing wit. Professor McAdory, on account of his feeble health, only add ed a few words.
 In consequence of the skillful training of their noble and beloved teacher, the pupils did everything with charming grace and perfection They are always 10th to part with her, but I trust they will spend the holidays in peace and happiness, and may rich blessings fol- low them wherever they go.
 MT. James Taylor, father of the bride of a few days. died this morning very sud denly. He has been in bad health for some time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
DEMoPoL1s.
The Water Works Committee Locate the
 Pumping Station.

Demopolis, June 4.-(Special Core spondence.) 1.-The water works commit tee have about decided on the place for the pumping station. It is the southeast corner of the lot belonging to Mrs. Dave Rudisill. This is thought to be a capital position. MT. Hebert has also decided upon the streets on which the mains will be placed and they are as follows: The main on Washington street from Danou- cite to Cedar will be 4 inch pipe, Cedar to Cherry inch, Cherry to Ash 5 inch on Steawberry from Washington to Jack son inch on Chestnut from Washing ton to Jackson 3 inch, on Main from Washington to Franklin inch, Frank lin to Jackson and academy, inch, on Franklin from Main to depot i inch, on Main from Washington to Lyon inch, Lyon to Pearl inch, on Strawberry from Washington to Lyon inch, Lyon
 to Fulton inch, on Chestnut from Washington to Lyon inch, on Wash ington to Lyon inch. on Lyon from Ash to Chestnut inch. Besides these there are a lot of branches which your cor respondent did not get There will be thirty-three plugs distributed over the town in places where they will be most needed The council will meet tomor- row for the purpose of authorizing sealed bids for the erection of the sys- tenn.
 The annual concert of the Marepgo Fe- male institute took place at the opera house tonight.
 Mir James P. Ferrall of Montgomery went out ofter trout this morning and succeeded in catching one of the prettiest strings we have seen this season. It made all of the other lovers of the sport green with envy, and already parties are forming to go out and see if they cannot be as fortunate.
 Our baseball team is practicing every evening getting in readiness to give a first battle to the Curran team from your city Capt. Leon Morris says that if the visitors do us up they will have to put up a first-class game of ball, as our boys are going in for blood. Rev. w. D. Spurlin and family have re- turned after several weeks spent on a pleasant visit to Camden, Ala Miss Blanch Strauss of Baltimore is visiting Miss Rosa Marx.
 Misses Bessie Stewart and Louise Sprague of Mobile are up for the Hatch Mccartney wedding.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
MIR WHITNEY.

The following is the real gist of what Mir Whitney said on the currency ques- ton:
 "Then, MT Whitney. you do not favor the free coinage of silver?" he was asked.
 "No. unless, as I have said before, all nations will join hands in doing so, 're- sponded Mir. Whitney.
 Suppose, however, that the great na- tions will not agree upon common basis and as a result silver should be left alone: what course would the United States take?"
 Let it alone, of course" said MT. Whitney This country cannot afford to fight the world single-handed. It is a question which Is bound to work itself out properly in time Silver must ulti- mately be recognized. and this country can better afford to bide its time than at tempt to force the issue when such an effort would surely be disastrous.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
FOUNDATION FACTS.

Money that passes current the world over is not the creature of governmental law, but the creation of commercial laws.
 Tn large transactions the money of the merchant" is now weighed as it was when Abraham purchased the cave of Macpelah.
 The loss of weight by handling is ob- viated by the use of exchange.
 If a man exchanges his labor or goods for coin and finds that the pieces have been reduced in weight or lowered in value by the addition of alloy he de- mands more pieces.
 Gold and silver is merchandise in the form of money as well as in bullion. Debts are paid in bars of gold, as well as gold coin.
 The founders of this government had the experience of European govern ments to guide them. They were we'll aware of the disastrous experiments made by those countries to force de- based currency on the people. Those countries were coming to a sound cur rency about the time this government was formed. Hence. our forefathers de- creed to coin gold and silver at the ratio fixed by the commercial laws of the world
 Buying and selling is still barter The unit of value is nothiag more in really than the otter skin used in British Amer ica.
 The term "hoarding up wealth. does not mean that al man is laying up money, but is accommodating property of various kinds The multiplication of million aires does not necessarily mean a re- duction of the circulating medium.
 Gold is not an English commodity and the adoption of the gold standard by England was not at the instance of mine owners. The adoption of the gold standard by England helps this contry' for we produce 35,OOO,000 of gold an nually and England produces not dol lar of gold. On the 1st of June the Bank of England increased it's stock of gold coin and bullion by $1.500,000, all of which was imported from Australia, Egypt and other countries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
THE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted up a neat reading room adjoining its business office, where daily papers from all east ern southern, western and northern points will be kept on file for the benefit and information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there: Boston, New York, Phila- delphia, Baltimore, Richmond Charles ton, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta, Gin cinnati Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville Chattanooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New orleans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas and many other cities not named.
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times, night or day, as the reading room will always be open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05

fodder and hay stored. Adjoining this was store room owned by MT. J. D. Howells of Hollins Ala, and in few feet of this house stood the old Sylacauga hotel, the latter being a part of the es- tate of Warren F. Smith, deceased See ing that these three buildings were cer- tain to be destroyed work was begun to save other property. The -Hightower residence was the only one near the fire. It was saved, but much of the furniture was damaged by being moved from the building. The beautiful flowers and shrubbery were killed by the heat, as were also the vegetables in the garden. By the unceasing efforts of the bucket brigade" the fire did not spread to any other buildings than those first named. These three were all frame buildings. The loss is about 5000; no insurance The buildings were dnoccupied. The origin of the fire is unknown This is said to be the biggest fire ever seen in our town.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
Points for "Rimetnllists. ,

Free silver coinage at the ratio of 16 to l would produce silver monometal- liSm
 Free silver coinage. international or American independent, at the ratio now borne i'm the market by silver bullion to gold bullion. say 32 to 1, would produce bimetallism or just so long and no longer, as the market ratio remained g to l.
 It would last a. day or so, but not much more.
 Do the free silver men want that sort of bimetalliism, anyway?
 We have today monometallism of gold.
 We have had it uninterruptedly for sixty years.
 We shall always have a monometallic standard of one sort or another, gold or silver or some other metal yet to be found or put to currency use.
 In politics bimetallism is sometimes a soothing hope, sometimes convenient promise: but it is always an empty. dream-New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
UNIoNTOWN.
A Refreshing Rain Makes Glad the Farmers
 Smallpox Scare Subsidies.

Uniontown June 2-(Special Corre- spondenee.)-Our little town has been swelterifg from intense heat the past week, but today refreshing rain has caused every one to brighten, and our farmers are hopeful for the finest crop in many year.
 The excitement over smallpox has sub sided. but our wise and efficient mayor, MT. Taylor is being scored on every side by vaccinated sufferers. The questions are, Did it take?' How is your arm etc.
 Today services were held at the Epis copal church by their newly appointed minister, Rev. B. Brown He is very young man, but possesses all the qual- ities requisite for a successful expounder of religion
 MT. Max Sington has left for Hartford, Conn.,, to attend the wedding of his sis ter.
 ton invited the ladies to be present at their meeting this afternoon and all were delighted with the lecture sby Mir A Spessard, entitled What Constitutes a Perfect Man." The subject was finely handled and showed earnest, sincere Ia bor.
 We regret to lose from our midst MT. Thomas Cocoran, a popular and en- terprising business man, who has left us to make Demopolis his home. His son, MT. Alfred, and daughter Miss ktnleen, VIII bs hlueii liisoCu in social circles With Miss Rates departure we will lose the most popular and beloved young lady of our city.
 Our town is filling with visitors. and soon a round of gaieties will commence.
 Misses Pearl and Annie White are again with us from Wards Seminary Nashville, Tenn, where they have been attending school.
 The commencement sermon VIII De de- ol11 fOnipht bv Rev. Mr Dickerson. There will be no doubt a large crowd out. Our com mencement exercises will begin Wednes- day morning. Six graduates will make the event quite memorable one, pelng the first diplomas given from this in stitution. They will be presented by Hon. A. D. Pitts, our former citizen, but now of Selma
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
sYLACAuGA.
A Bicyclist Brings News of Big Blaze
 Good Work of Bucket Brigade.

Sylacauga, June 3.-(Special Corre- spondence )-'"Tell the Hghtower boys their house will be burnt up in few min
 uteS." This was the message shouted by an excited and exhausted bicycle rider on the streets of Sylacauga Saturday af- ternoon about o'clock. A great smoke was seen near the Hightower residence, and in less time than it takes to write this hundreds of men, women and chil- dren were hurrying to the scene. Every bucket in reach was carried by the crowd. MT. and Mrs. Hightower are in Texas visiting friends and relatives, and on this account every one was prepared to perform double duty to save their property Arriving at the place the fire was found to be in the store house owned
 by Mir Cox of Auburn, Ala, in which Some of our citizens had a quantity of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
MOUNT PINSON.
A Marriage Closing Exercises of Miss Du-
 Bose's School-A Death.

Mount Pinson, June 4.-(Special Core spondence.)-On the 26th of May MT. James Merrell led Miss Maud Taylor to the altar. The scene of the wedding was the Methodist church at Il a. m., the Rev. MT. Wilson of Remlap officiating. The attendants were Miss Nola Young, the brides cousin, of Pratt City; Miss Carrie Vann, MT. Thorine Taylor and MT. Walter Taylor. The bride is pretty girl of 19, and looked strikingly beauti- fulsin her neat wedding gown of pale sky blue. May their journey over lifes sol- emn, main be a long and happy one. They left on the 27th for Oxmoor, where they will take up their abode.
 Saturday. the first day of June, brought gladstone hearts to the merry young lassies and gay young laddies of Miss RosaIie DuBose's school The closing ex- ercises were held at Silver Lake insti-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
OPEIIKA.
A Successful Runaway Couple--Painful Ac- cident Epidemic of Measles.

Opeljka. June 3.-(Special Correspond ence.) .)-Mr. J. E. Mcconnell and Miss Beulah Durham, a runaway couple from the southern part of the county, success fully eluded the old folks and were united in matrimony at the sheriff's of flee in this city yesterday evening, Jus tice R. w German officiating
 There is regular epidemic of measles prevailing here at present, though as yet no deaths have occurred from them.
 The $25, 900 stock of J. F. Adams. who failed on May ', has been sold by the sheriff to Eliasberg Bros, of Selma, Ala, for S9500.
 Mir c. w. Hudson of s. M. Inman & Co.,, happened to painful accident this morning. While engaged in cleaning his pistol it went off and the ball penetrated his foot directly in the center, going clear through. The wound, while not dangerous, is very painful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
The President Tried to Gut His Throat.

Pella, la, June 3.-The First National bank of this place is closed and R. Cas- sel, it's president and ex-state senator, is not expected to live. He attempted sui eide by cutting his throat yesterday. He had lost heavily on the board of trade, one loss being $14000. It is supposed the banks money was used. The bank is in had shane.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05
On Hand,

a few copies of Dr. O. T. Dozier's souve-' mir edition of Pebbles of Fancy" hand somely embellshed with Confederate flag in colors on cover. Two hundred and hirty-eight pages, containing all of the authors latest poems, including his late great production, "A Galaxy of Southern Heroes
 Price of book, 50 cents. Brazer's book store. Second avenue. jul-2-lw
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05

G9-The present management oi the AGE-I1 E RA LID has no claim CTS prior to February 11th, 1S9o. finder decree of court accounts up to that date have been Solo and transferred, hence cancelled as between the debtor and this paper.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05


 In Mexico the wages paid bookbinders is s1 a day. cigar makers, $1.50 day; matters. $1: machinists, S.75; printers, s2: shoemakers, s1.50; timers, s15O. These wages are less than are paid to workmen in the same trades in the United States, and the Mexican silver dollar is worth only half as much as the American silver dollar. But it may be said, the necessaries of life cost less in Mexico than in the United States. This is not true. for Mexico imports from the United States much of her food and clothing. Cigars are cheaper there than here, because of our heavy import duties and internal revenue taxes; but cotton brings 16 cents per pound, thus making cotton clothing very dear. In fact, Mexico levies high protective tariff, making necessaries very costly.
 Does Coins Financial School propose to have a commencement?-Aug Chronicle.
 No; it is shelved for vacation in these parts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-05

G2y- EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED PRESS, UNITED PRESS, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK Asso- GATED PRESS, CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AND A SUPERB SPE- cIAI STATE SERVICE.