davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
POLICE CIRCLES.

Ed Cusiack is very much of a man. He's Irish. Says Ed last night, when Off1cer Lang ston approached him on the Coalburg accommodation, What if my name is Cusiack. l tell yes my name is Ryan,"
 Alright, MT. Ryan," replied Officer Langston, "I want you"
 And for what?" says Cusiack. =#
 For beating Pete Bonner with brass knucks, says the officer.
 The two left the train and went out the gate. Cusiack had two bundles in his arms. Outside some one made an un- pleasant remark to Cusiack and like a flash he was after the jester, but Officers Langston, Eagan and Armstrong suc- ceeded in subduing their prisoner before any serious damage was done.
 It's queer mug I'd 'av put on the guy as insulted me-" said Cusack al the police station, If the officers hadn't stopped me-
 Cusiack. it is said by the police, hit Pete Bonner with pair of brass knucks in the rear of McGeevers saloon. A charge of assault with a weapon is en- tered against him.
 The remains of William Stark, who was recently killed in the Southern yards have been sent to Osgood, Ind. for inter- ment.
 Officer Perdue yesterday arrested w. J. Maidens for assault and battery on Willie Smith.
 P. R. Jemison, colored, was caught ri- fling gentleman's pocket at the Wild West yesterday.
 Chief of Police Mcdonald returned last night from Atlanta. He had in charge the two boys who are charged with bur glar1zing Drs. Ballard & Clapp's offices some time ago.
 Will Thomas, colored, who is wanted in Attalla for burglary and arson, was yesterday officially escorted to that place by Marshal Wimper of Attalla.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Louisville Trotting Races.

Louisville, Oct. 23.-The racing at the track of the Louisville Driving and Fair association was again good today. The weather was perfect, but the crowd was light. not more than 700 being in attend ance. The track was fast, the fields large and the finishes close and exciting. Carrollton, who won the third heat of the 21S trot of yesterday. took the two first heats today also the race. In She second race, 2:16 pace, the wheel of LIDS sulky gave way at the head of the stretch and Chuyler drove in on the hub. The 2:20 race was carried over until tomorrow. Maccaroon having two heats to his credit
 2:18 trot, purse 5000 Diminished from esterday--CarTillon, br. h.. by Chimes (Geers), ?. 3. 1. 1, 1; Ida Greelander, i. 1, T. 9, 8; Isabell 4, s, 6, 2, 2. Time, 2.1SA, 2:17%, 2:1Sh, 2:19A.
 2:16 pace, purse $l000-Ophelia, gr. m. by Alfred Picunning, l, 1, 1; Sallie Brons- ton. 2, 3. 2; Charlie D.. 2, g. 8. Time, 2:15. 2:l6, 2:151a.
 2:2l trot purse 5000 (unfinished)-Mac- carron. oh. h. by McCurdy's Hambieto-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. 1t5V2b
 Old papers for sale cheap at this office. 2

When the returns are all in from the elections four weeks hence the republi- cans will probably realize that victory in 1896 will not be quite so easy to achieve as many republican statesmen and newspapers have been predicting. The notion that they can elect anybody, on any sort of platform, next year, which has been prevalent in some republican circles is absurd and mischievous, and the quicker the party gets rid of 1t and takes an intelligent view of the situation the better 1t will feel after the election thirteen months hence.-St. Louis Globe Democrat, Rep.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Corhett,a ultimat,,m

Corbett gave out the following: Unless Robert Fitzsimmons or his representa- tive agrees to a referee before 12 o'clock tomorrow (Thursday) and deposits s1o,- 0OC by IF o'clock Friday, rendering thls hght absolutely certain, I declare the match off. I will not train another mo- ment. l have named for his considera- ton (here follows list), and an offer has heen made to toss a penny whether Jake k1lrafn, named by him. or John H. Clark, named by me, shall be the men se- lected. This is positively my ultimatum.
 JAMES J. CORBETT'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Don't miss the bargains in ladies' small size shoes at
 The Smith Shoe Co.'s.
1O-1S-tf
MT. Cleveland Starts Home.

Atlanta, Oct. 23.-President Cleveland and all his party, except Secretary Smith, left Atlanta at 12 o'clock this morning for Washington. The president looked a little tired, but said he was feeling all right He travels in MT. Pullman's car Wildwood, and the rtain is exactly the same which brought the party south. Genreal Passenger Agent Turk of the Southern road returns with them. Fifty people saw the president off. The at tendance at the exposition was 50,O00. The Governors Foot Guard of Connecti- cut left tonight for Charleston.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Republicans Called Together.

New York, Oct. 23.-Hon Thomas H. Carter, chairman of the republican na- tional committee tonight, has issued the following: "The republican national committee is hereby called to meet at the Arlington hotel, Washington, D. C., at } o'clock p. m., December 10, 1895, to desig- nate a time and place for themeeting of the national convention in 1896 and to transact such other business as may de- mand consideration"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Down on Midwavs.

Chicago Oct. 23.-Members of the Ma tional Association of Implement Manu- facturers went on record today as being opposed to midway exhibitions at county fairs A resolution was adopted which cited that wind mills, threshing machines and vehicles stood no earthly chance whatever by the side of the seductive Kutah-Kuta dance, and a vigorous cam paign will be at once begun to wipe out this innovation.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Battle Between Moonshiners.

Guntersville, Oct. 22.-(Special Corre- spondence.) .)-News reached here today of shooting affray between Jeff Ed mondson and Ben Hipps of Oleander, this county, two moonshners in which the latter was killed. Edmondson, who was arrested and lodged in jail here to- day, claims that he killed Hipps in self defense
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Funeral Notice.

The friends of MT. and Mrs. w. H. Baker are respectfully invited to attend the funeral services of the former Octo- Der 24 att 8 o'clock D. m. at their residence corner Avenue E and Twenty-third street. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Tbe largest obiQ9s ID tbe World..

 The largest theater in the world IS the new opera house in Paris. It covers nearly three acres of ground; its cuD'c mass is ,OOO feet; it cost about iOo'- 900. 900 francs.
 The largest ship in the world IS 'he Great Eastern. The construction com menced May 1, 1854 and completed No- vember 8, 1S57 She has eight engines'ca- pablo in actual work of 11.OOO horse pow CT, and has besides twenty auxiliary eh- zines. She is 6SO feet long, S3 feet oroao' 60 feet deep beng 2s.627 tons burden. lS'- 915 gross and 1S,344 net register.
 The largest PANT-ERY in the world where they make PANTS to order Tor MEN, is in Birmingham, Ala, located at 19osh Second Avenue.
 M Wilson
 Occupies the CENTRE" building. BEST $5 PANTS on EARTH.
 CASH Works Wonders.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

he announced that he was going out to Ohie to give his services to Governor Campbell in the latter's campaign. He will remain in Ohio three or four days making speeches.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24
Ladies with small feet can get a bargain now at
 The Smith Shoe Co.'s.
Atlanta's New Guests.

Atlanta, Oct. 23.-The New England Cotton Manufacturers association, 200 strong arrived tonight. On a train just behind them came the Womans National Press association headed by Mrs. Belva A. Lockwood. The presidents of these organizations meet here tomorrow.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

The soiree class of Professor Judge will give grand Halloween ball on Octo- Der 3l. Tickets 50 cents; ladies free.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-24

nian (Cummings), 2, 1. B. 1; Forester, 6, 2, l. 2; Grace O'Malley. l, 3, 4, 3. Time, 2:19A,2:1SA, 2:19k, 2:21A.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

We call special attention to the
ad OF r. J. Anderson in our Bel
grade column. Mr.. Anderson is
not only a ahustling business man,
but a reformer as well. Hisnovel
way of stimulating the mental
machinery OF those wit hin trading.
distance .of Belgrade is certainly
interesting and highly commend
able. Mr. Anderson is one Of
those men that makes his town
hum with business. Willmar has
got some OF those class OF men
also, hut we want more Of them.
The. Tribune has got the circula-
tion to. make. this kind Of adver-
tisilg practical and paying tothe
live merchant, as we'll as to difert
the, farmer where to 20 to look
for bargains. N these time 9
# when money is scarce farmers will
drive q good ways to save q
dollar. Hence the merchant who
offers bargaills, aud keeps the
4 people informed nbont il through
the Tribune will draw trade from
d large territor Live emercha ants
nndsrst this and therefo efore the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

An attempt is made in the
Legislature. to change the fishing
law SO as to give the county
commissioners control OF the
fishing privileges OF our lakes.
We believe this is a good idea.
The supervision OF our lakes as
at present, carried out by state
wardens, is an acknowledged
failure. We believe the board of
county commissioners is the
proper body to determine when
and under what restrictions fish
may lie taken from lakes within
the county: Our present fishing
laws were framed in the interest
of a few sporting men in the cities
irrespective Of the true interest
of the different localities in the
state. :;
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

DR.. C. NJ. Stanton, the great Mag.
netic Healer, is located, for Il short
Stay at the Lake Ripley House, Litch-
field, MINI. All persons suffering
from paralysis, epilepsy, rheumatism;
diseases of the brain, stomach, kid
neys, bowels or nerves; all having
cancer or tumor, all broken down,
weak men; all women suffering from
any of the ills Of their sex, should see
this wonderful man and be cured.
lie does not use drugs or medicine of
any kindand can tell you all aboutyour
disease without asking a question,
better than you can tell it yourself.
H. s0licits those cases that have been
given up as hopeless by all Others. II
he can not cure you he will tell you
SO. No matter howlong sick, go and
see him. lie gives IL guarantee to
cure all cases accepted for trea eat,nent
Dozens Of testimonials: Write foI
particulars. Address, Dr.. c. NJ
Stanton, Lilchtield, Mimi.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

Last Friday was q gala time
here in Masonic circles. 1t was
no less al occasion than the in
stitution of Mount Nebo Chapter,
U. D. of Royal Arch Masons.
The officers of Rabonni Chapter
Of Litchfeld came UP on the noon
train to take charge Of the work.
The brethren worked all after
noon and part Of the night, and
finished just before the morning
train left for the east. Nine can
didates were initiated and after
the initiatory ceremonies the
officers of Mount Nebo Chapter
were elected and installed. The
officers are as follows:
B: F. .Jenness, II. p:
+ A.=E. Rice,c King.
S. B. Qvale, Scribe.
H. J.:Ramsett, Captain of the
Host. 4.
0lof Olson, Principal Sojourner.
L.: P. Larson, r. "A. Captain.
w. j.. Pinney, Master Of the 1st
Vail. =. III. r T.. f.: 81; :. $ ?.
c: H: Sherwood, Master of the
2nd Vail. r.. ~
p. II. Roise, Master Of the 3rd
Vail. ...:=.. =: u: ..:.->:~ "
james Sanderson, Secretary.
l. Il. p. Karwand, Treasurer.
| Geo. Nv ] Johnson, Sentinel. ii -.
f 3. G. Handy was elected and
installed proxy for B, F. Jenness,
absent. " =*;s...: 81: ,.. :. S.~
It is scarcely necessary to say
| that q banquet was thoroughly
enjoyed at the Central Hotel,
and that the brethren separated
with the Hume sof fratelnal love
burning brig ter thai, ever, and
filled with happy ilnp pressi ons
that will last through life and
even We hope boy yopd thu grave,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

s. Il. Qvale ard Paul Roise are
going to Philadelphia and New
York today for the purpose of
buying goods direct from the
factories. This shows that these
gentlemen are wide awake and
know how to procerh to lay
down goods here in Willmar at
bottom prices. Look out for
bargains at~Dale, Roise 4 Qvale' s
hereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
SOME BARGAINS.

I will sell at cost:
Ovens No. 4 Seed Cleaners,
Tiger Shoe Drills, Evens Lever
Harrows, Keller's Boss Har.
rows, Monitor Breakers and
Stubble Plows, Two Horse Guilt.
.vators; also many OF her imp1e.
~lnents, which must be closed out,
as l have gone out of business.
Respectfully,
A. H. SPERRY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
AN ERROR.

4 misstatement was inadvert-
emily made in regard to county
bonds in the February number
Of the Hammer. Six per cent
ditch bonds were sold at q prem
iun Of X per cent; but money
for the court house was obtained
from the State school fund at 5
per cent interest.
HIS. HLLEBOE.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

l have a aquantity of Minnesota
grown seed corn, Dent variety,
which matured in 80 days in
1894. 1t yielded SO. bushels
shelled corn to the acre; is tested
and guaranteed to grow.
A. H. SPERRY.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
YOURS TO PLEASE
Moe oe&Ledell.

If the author Of "The Liquor
Situation Dramatizetl" will send
us his name, not necessarily for
publication, but to assure the
editor of the authors good faith,
his communication will be pub
ished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

HlLBERT's sTo LEN SWEETS.
Made from The choicest flowers.
Quadruple strength: An exqui.
site odor: Sold only by Carlson
Bros. & Frost. -:->,::.> !. = =.~> II !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
=. q: tr1,-g'77tsr 80, .-7!s.-,l,E
NOTICE. %

There viii bea meeting Of the
stock tho lders d the Scandia
Dairy Assoc ciati Oh, il. Willmar,
on Stature day, March 9th, atone
o'clock p. M, for settling up the.
businesene 4 and electipg.
srs lori !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

many ais in our columns. The
progressive business man is the
one that gets there in these days.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

.H1LBERT''s ST., u LEN SWEETS
Will surely please you. The:
Eperfactio Of hand dkereasief e,t-:
tracts. Sold onl y 81 aflsoln. o.
Bros. s Frost. pa Es.:..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

HILBERT'S STOLENSWEETS
Finest perfume ever manufac-
tured. Fragrant, Delightful,
Lasting. Try it. Sold only by
Carlson Bros. & Frost.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

HILBERT'S STOLEN SWEETS
Will please the most fastidious:
A strictly igh-grade: handker:
chief extract. Sold only.by Carl
son Bros. & Frost. II. 7 Il. I. T..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
DALE. Ro|SE & QvALE.

l. will
wfances
utan hadyen In
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05

: 10000 bushels of corn on the
cob or shelled wanted at p.
Bonde's Feed Store. s..< -. =
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-03-05
! !. Small. Pigs. for Sale.

At. At 3 100 90 per head. J.
. . Z. .......: / S.. S.. J. DALE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-10
MAReLINe Books.
The Slow Old Process by Which the Fancy
Edges Are Made.

The Slow Old Process by Which the Fancy
Edges Are Made.
Almost ever since the first books were
made the fashion of marketing the
edges Of many of them has been in
vogue 1t used to be, however, that only
the most expensive volumes - those
bound in full calf and deliberately let
tered-had their edges thus garnished.
but now such finishing is left, for the
most part, for ledgers, daybooks and
other blank books intended for business
use.
Though long before gilt edges were
thought of the ornamenting of the plain
white edges of books to initiate marble
was popular, there has been little or no
change in the process since it's first In
PRODUCTION.
1t is generally supposed that all such
details have come under the stamp of
the bookmaker's art until there is moth
ing left in them to remind one of their
first and earliest days, but not with
marbling. AS time has gone ON tho pop
ularity of this method of embellishing
paper has grown less. Consequently
there has been no need to devise means
by which it could be more speedily DONE
There have been some improvements in
the original methods, but most book
binders still stick to the old way as
good enough
Instead of books whizzing through
machinery one after another and taking
on their marbled edges in some mysteri-
Gus manner, as might be supposed, each
book is taken by hand separately and
the leaves dipped, tightly held together,
into the liquid that marks their edges
with the many oplored little veins. be-
fore the covers are put on.
A trough about two inches deep is
filled with gum water, on the surface of
which various colored pigments have
been thrown and disposed in various
forms with comb and coarse wire teeth.
The cans of liquid paint are ranged
along the sides of the trough, and from
them the paint is taken by dipping into
them long, soft hairbrushes that are
held over the water and allowed to drip.
One color is-put down right over the
other, and the wide, coarse comb drag
ged through them. The books are OK
tremely dexterously dipped into the wa
ter, and the colors adhering to their
edges are set by dashing cold water over
them. But one of the three edges at q
time can be marbleized and set up on
end to dry before the book can be han
died again for another dipping. Thus
the variegated edges of books and mar
bled papers for the sides and covers of
them are produced.
The process may seem little slow,
but it answers all the needs that the
bookbinder finds for it.-St. Louis Ro.
public.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-10

A Durham miner, aged 73, visited q
Newcastle lawyer, bachelor, for the
purpose of making his will. The old
mans property consisted of two small
cottages, which had cost him $50, and
a little furniture.
The lawyer having asked his client
how he wished to dispose of his prop
erty, the latter replied:
Ma auld woman hes to hev all so
lang as she's ma widow. Either that
ma BARNS gets all. -
"What age is your old woman?''
asked the lawyer.
"Seventy-two, replied the miner.
"And how long have You and your
wife been married?" asked the lawyer.
"Over 90 years, - replied the miner.
Thereupon the lawyer suggested to
his client that he should give the wife
the interest during her life, whether she
continued a widow or otherwise.
Kinney, / winnot. I'll hev me aan
way" said the miner.
"But, surely" replied the lawyer,
''you don't expect yoIr old woman, now
70 years old, would marry again after
your death?"
The miner, looking tho lawyer full
in the face, answered, with much So
lemnity:
"Wey, Kinney. thor's nae knaaine
what young cheps like yourself will dc
for money. London Tit-Bits
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-10
RATES Or nDyEE.-fsINt
THE ARCHITECT.

Oh. famous and fine Is the rare architect
Who recks not Of labor or cost,
Whose buildings with jewels and silver are
declSed,
Where never beauty is lost.
In silence works be through the day and the
night,
Nor sound OF hammer is heard.
Pagodas and palaces, cleaning with light
Arise at his beck or his wordi
In country or town, ON the meadow or hill
He chooses and uses a site.
No law doth he own but the law Of his viii.
And none may dare question his right.
Unwearied by time and undaunted by foe.
Untrammeled by fear or command,
He builds for all people, the high and the low,
With patient and proyident hand.
The castle and cottage alike he'll adorn,
Nor meanest of things doth disdain.
The peasant sleeps sweetly and finds in tie
morn
A palace ON his window pane.
Oh, famous and fine is this architect rare,
Who recks not Of labor or cost,
Who builds gorgeous mansions and yet has TO
spare,
The king of all builders, Jack Frosti
-Zitella Cooke in Youth 8 Companion.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-10

My life has found its nocntide. and my days
Have gone IN quiet by 10 outward gaze.
In such side places have 1ny feet been set.
so few Of all my fellows have / met.
So small the ground my scauty strength could
gain
To hold and tin. What wonder II the grain
reap Is told by short and slender sheaves.
And II where towers might bloom are only
leaves.
Yet shall ] sorrow that my friends are few.
That wealth have not. that nay power 10 do
Is held in narrow boundss The power 20 be
Is mine. unclaimed, 10 grow rs fast. as free
As winged wind that blows across the night
Or morning sunshine ON mountain height
So l, deed poor, may have whereof 20 yield
To You, brave worker. in a wider field.
II what am has blessed Your lot. my own.
ask not more than my still life has known.
-Aurilla Furber in Housekeeper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-10
Browns
Iron BitterS

that good old family medicine.
It's the peculiar combination
of Iron with pure vegetable REM
edies that makes Browns Iron
Bitters SO strengthening and
purifying to the system. It's
the health and happiness in it
that makes it so valued in
thousands of happy homes.
Browns Iron Bitters is pleasant % take
and il will not stain the teeth nor cause
constipation. See the crossed red lines
on the wrapper. Book free Tor zc. stamp.
BROWN CHEMICAL CO.. 81 BALTIMORE. MO.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-10

"What lessons should we learn, Wen
dell, ;" asked the Sunday school teacher,
''from this story of demoniacal posses
sion?"
Zone of the lessons we should learn
from it, :" replied the little Boston boy,
lis that the word demoniacal is accent
ed on the antepenultimate. Chicago
Tribune.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1895-05-23

is 50 years of age and so weak In mind
as to be unable to perform the duties
of his office. On this account the prop
erty held by him, consisting of lands,
churches, converts, cemeteries and aSy-
lums, is liable to be lost or impaired.
The prayer for the appointment OF an
other trustee is only a request that the
law transfer the diocesan property to
Coadjutor Archbishop Kahn.
Several weeks ago newspaper con-
toversy arose over the reported loss OF
Archbishop Hendricks will. Archbish-
op Kain gave out at the time that the
testament was in the hands of Arch
bishop Hennessy Of Dubudue. Iowa
Since then, however, another ana later
will has been found. The plaintifs.
who, by the way, act as bcneficiarieS or
the trust, say that this last will Is con-
fused and almost impossible OF Inter
probation, that the devisements would
come to naught in case Archbishop
Kendrick died and this instrument was
filed for probate.
Another cause for fear growing out
Of the improperly drawn will Is the
possible action of heirs Of Archbishop
Kendrick This danger is anticipated
from Ireland, where the aged prelate Is
supposed to have relatives. Were ne TO
die and not leave a valid will, these
heirs would have prima facie cause
for action for the possession of the mil
lions which he holds in fee simple. The
anxiety of Archbishop Kahn and his ad-
visers to avert publicity from lawsuit
brought Archbishop Ryan Of Philadel-
phia to this city n few weeks ago.
Archbishop Ryan went home unsuccess-
| full and the lawyers set to work. Yes
terday's suit was Is the last resort of
Archbishop Kain to get full control or
the diocese which Rome intends him to
rule.