davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
A NEW FEATURE TO OUR
BUSINESS.
HORSE CREEK RIOT
Cases Dismissed Prosecution Unable to Get
Witnesses in Court.

Witnesses in Court.
Judge B. M. Allen returned yesterday
morning from Jasper, where he had been
to represent the defendants in a criminal
prosecution before the probate judges
court The defendants were indicted for
unlawful assembly and malicious mis-
chief, and numbered about 100. They
were charged with completely in the riot
at Prices mine, near Horse Creek, year
ago last summer.
The cases were all dismissed on account
of the prosecution being unable to get its
witnesses to court
Eleven cases against parties indicted
for rioting are pending in the circuit
court of Walker county
Young gentlemen having ambition to
play orchestral or band instruments of
any kind should consult Professor Weber
at the Birmingham College of Music.
Splendid opportunity.
6-23-tf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
SIMPLY WONDERFUL.
What John E. Logwood of Athens,
Ala, Has to Say.
He Calls 1t a Health Restorer and
Recommends Its Use Most
Highly.

At no time since l commenced the use
of the ElectropoiSe have l ever been
more convinced of its virtues than | am
now To dispense with it's use would be
to me as the cancelling of life insur-
ance policy My observation of it's use
in treating la grippe is simply wonderful.
One instance / will mention of the bene-
fetal results of an old experienced M. D.
after a long attack of la grippe. 1t hav-
ing baffled the skill of many of the promi-
nent M. DIS, he became convinced, so he
says, that he was growing worse all the
time, and was satisfied what was going
to be the final result. So, contrary to
the advice of his brother M. DIS he pro-
cured an Electropose, and by it's use
has been entirely restored to health.
He is not only a sensible man, but rec
ognized as strong man in his profess
sion Many others of similar character
might mention that have come under
my observation. and in some instances
under my treatment; however, this one
is sufficient.
Referring again to this NJ. D., he often
gives drugs or medicines to his patients
will say that he studiously avoids their
use on himself. always preferring the
Electropoise.
Trusting that you may continue deal
ing out this health-restorer, the Electro
noise until it reaches all nations and
classes of mankind, am. yours truly,
JOHN E. LOCKWOOD.
Athens, Ala, Sept. 10,1S95.
A book of complete information by-mail
to any address.
DUBOIS Sc WEBB,
22S Twenty-first Street,
nc rho a
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09

TB,rminghaha Age Hecald.l
Little did we think PHYS ago WHOA DR..
Holloway, our gre4szzsf utherz5T Gust.
located 10 Birmine6 aDe nd SGsoSsss S1s
nounced through tie columns ottteS Nss~
aid that he would fr9at only special class
Of diseases that hd you'd ever achieve an
International reputation. 10 our personal
knowledge from shross The ocean, in far
eway England, trNs-xISo- ltAFned OF his
skill a nd fam .sSd consult nsaA We be-
lieye with I've doctor that truth. merit and
honor alwuIs win. He stands akthe head
and Sif is reoognissG ffis leading ssthor-
ity in the treatment ,of all private diseases.
Birming hahn may we'll pc proud OF him.
IBirming CHAM. Daily News.l
, No specialist in the @suvth = is more ia
miliar with the treaimekt of private
troubles than DR.. Y. p. Holloway. Dur
ding his long resideneein tbiA City he has
treated many Thousands of pa
itients suffering with prijdie TROUBLES of
every conceivable form. IAN areat expe-
yrience, together with hiYs4ilAsahd ability,
not only places the doctor 1t MD head OF
his profession in such hmat tersA but is q
guarantee to all that plfce theSSseEes un.
der his care that they Yill refAiyA> the best
treatment possible to 10 ob4fned. ,
[sumtst, cofhty EhR1 i
We have great sEe cialiN id 'SAt1 bama5
in point OF ability tY is second to- none |,
and has been longer in Birmingham than
/ any specialist there. "Truth, merit and
honor always win,'' and in that line DR..
GelleWay standa IN tbsfEaDkxsAk.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
MCCLELLAN EOuS.

A GENTLEMAN wishes to correspond with
a lady; object, acquaintance and mutual
good will. Address Lock Box 667.
TAKEN UP-Large black mare mule; white
spot on right side of neck. Apply to j. Il.
Shackleford, near Fair Grounds.
LOST-A small black and tan dog answers
to the name of Tip" Reward paid for
any information leading to its recovery.
]. Lowinsohn, 2010 First avenue.
MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without
removal from $40 up. s. r. Searle 18th
street, between LIST and I'd avenues
my2-3m
1,xCELSIOR STEAM LAUNDRY-George A.
T. Blinn g. Son, Proprietors, 1907 I'd avenue.
Telephone 222, Birmin CHAM. 12-2yGf
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
CHEAP COLUMN.
WANTED.
Alabama G. A. R immigration Bureau.

w. H. SMITH, Ex-Governor of Ala
bama, President and Counsel
w. II. HUNTER, Past Department
Commander, Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr
j. C. MILLER, Past Department Com
mander, Secretary and Treasurer.
HOME OFFICE, BIRMIN CHAM, ALA.
Choice properties solicited. Contracts
furnished. Accepted offers advertised
in Grand Army Camp Fire" of Ne
braska. W. H. HUNTER,
9-15-tf General Manager.
WANTED-A second hand phaeton or top
buggy in good repair. Address c., care
Ellis Drug Co.
WANTED-Three or four good live men to-
work insurance; new feature; nothing like
1t; liberal contracts to the right men. APP
ply at 203 Chalfoux building 10-3-7t
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
s35O-Beautiful lot on G, between 18th and
18th streets; easy terms.
$60O-75xl00 with houses, corner E and
18th street.
$40OO--1O0x140, northwest corner E and 21st
street: 5 houses one-half cash.
$1S00-Forty acres good land, all under cul-
tivation, blocks from cars, at East Lake.
$50 per foot-Corner 22d street and Sd ave-
nue.
s7o0EBeautiful lot, 18th avenue, near 18th;
asphalt sidewalk, curbed. .
s. e. THOMPSON,
215 21st street.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-09
Without
Reserve.

Our large and well assorted stock of
Mems Youths, Boys and Children's
Clothing for the Fall and Winter MUST
BE SOLD. We have announced for some
time our intention of going out of the
ready-made clothing line. By giving us a
call we will convince you that we are de-
termined to do SO. Our Merchant Tailor
ing has reached such PROPORTIONS
that we need the space occupied by our
clothing. We invite an inspection of our
large and varied line of PIECE GOODS.
Our MIR. M. WE'LL has just returned
from the Eastern markets. Everything
new and hobby has received his atten-
ton. CHEVIOTS in all COLORS, PAT
TERMS and QUALITIES. CLAYS of
every description. Full Dress Suits q,
specially. Gents Furnishings have been
the recipient of unusual care. The stock
is larger than ever. Full UP with every
thing UP TO DATE"
In HATS we have KNOX, STETSON
and all the leading makes and correct in
styles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
THROWN FROM HER CARRIAGE.
Wife of Ex- overnor Ward
well Painfully Injured at Bristol

serious accident occurred this morning
upon Hope street. Mrs. William i. &. Wardwell,
wife OF ex-Lieutenant Governor Wardwell was
thrown from her carriage by her horse becom-
ing frightened and unmanageuble. The team
was capsized. Mrs. Wardwell was thrown
out anu terribly cut about the head. She
was carried into the residence of William X.
Bogert upon Hope street and DIR. Neylan inn
modiately called The extent of her injuries
has not yet been fully determined.
RBIsToL NEWS.
Intelligence reached here Oh Saturday. OF the
death OF Charles sbippee who was killed by
the cars at Mhitemarsh Junction, near Tren-
ton. y j, ON Friday night, his body being
found on the track Saturday morning. He
was a printer by trade and had been employed
upon the Bristol Phenix up 10 Monday last,
when no left here looking for employment.
He was the son of Rufus Shippee, an engineer
upon the Providence Warren & Bristol kail-
road, who was killed % years ago.
The schooner William Jones, which was
run into while discharging her cargo by the
steamer Mount Hope. has again been run
into in the Delaware Bay, by the steamer
City of Macon. She was beached in order 10
coal from Philadelphia for the National In
dia Rubber Company
Miss Matte Alger is taking a weeks outing
at Chatham upon the Cape with friends from
Fall River.
The race track at the Warren Driving PARK
on Saturday afternoon was the scene OF
much excitement in tho sporting circles,
Bristol horses being well represented. Tho
principal event was match between Corn
wallis, owned by j. Il. Millson of Bristol. and
Auctioneer owned by George Nichols of Re-
hoboth. CORVALLIS won the first and second
heats, Auctioneer the third and Cornwallis
the fourth and the race.
Steamer Aries arrived here on Saturday
with the barge snipe to take on the spars of
the Defender. She has been towed to New
Rochelle
Captain Nathaniel Herreshoff arrived home
on Saturday from Now York. where he has
been most of the week attending TO the plac-
ing OF the Defender in the dry dock. He was
accompanied by foreman Hathaway of tho
sail making department
"A tug boat IL to be built by the Herreshoff
Manufacturing Company for their own private
use. 1t will be about seventy feet long
The semi-monthly session of the probate
court was held this morning in tho council
chamber
Mrs Hope Walker died at her residence
upon Franklin street last evening from adj
vanced age. The funeral will be held on
Wednesday forenoon at III o'clock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
NORTH END NE VS.
James H. Garland Killed by
q Branch Avenue Car.
Funeral Of Mrs. Margaret CoIgan
At Immaculate Conception Church.
THE NEWS BUREAU,


James III. Garland, aged about years,
was struck by an electric car shortly be-
fore 3 p. m. yesterday, and received in
juries from which he died within a very
short time. He and his brother were out
for walk and inst as car 465 OF The
Branch avenue line hsd about reached
the cross-walk on North Main street,
near the top of Constitution Hill, both
boys tried to cross in front of it. James
was little ahead of his brother and
had got well on to the track when the car
came along and struck him. The brother
had time to draw back and escape being
hit.
The car that killed Garland was in
charge of conductor Martin and motor
man Oscar Wilcox, and the latter claims
he did not see the unfortunate lad until ii
was too late to stop the car. Both the
conductor and motorman are considered
careful men. Young Garland was taken
from the car tracks and carried into the
pharmacy OF james O'Hare, at the corner
of Benefit and North Main streets, and DIR.
Munro was summoned. The latter, on
making an examination, found that the
boy was so badly crushed that he could
do nothing TO prevent death. After few
moments the lad expired. Police lieuten-
ant Horton, of the Second police station,
who had been summoned, sent for Med
ical Examiner j. A. O'Keefe, and the
latter, at the request of the parents Of the
child, gave the body to the care OF under
taker John w. Tanner.
The parents of the victim OF the acci-
dent are well known residents OF this
section, and the mother states that James
and his brother left their home, ~ Carr
court, off Olney street, but few mo-
ments before the sad information of the
formers death was brought TO her. The
funeral of the boy will take place from
his late home at o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
Garfield Lodge, X. OF p, will make an
excursion to Narragansett Pier tomorrow
on the steamer Wave.
The funeral OF Mrs. Margaret Colgan OF
Shore street took place from the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception this morn
ing and there was very large crowd of
mourners in the sacred ediflce. The
deceased was a very highly respected old
resident OF this section and was the
mother of Rev. Edward j. Colgan, now
stationed at Fall River, Mass. Vicar Gen
eral Doran was celebrant of the solemn
high mass of requiem, Rev. Father Nc
Carthy, assistant pastor OF the church,
deacon, and Rev. Father Sullivan, sub
deacon. There were about % clergymen
within the sanctuary during the services.
A large party left Randall square yes
terday morning in party wagons for Scit-
uate, where they spent a very pleasant
day. Owen McCusker had charge of the
eratship WIS very pleasantly commented
upon.
One drupkard arrested was the most
important item OF business at the Second
police station last night.
j. j. Mccarthy, clerk at Gilbert's
Charles street pharmacy, has returned
from his vacation.
A team loaded with debris from the
Grosvenor Palace came TO grief on Ran
dal square, Saturday night.
Several new street signs have been put
up in localities where they were badly
needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

OFTEN ana often had her incompatible
acting and presence OF mind favorably de-
cidcd the fate Of a play trembling In the
balance of the first nights decision. Her
very life was at stake now; she would
make one effort to save 1t. A glorious idea
thrilled her bewildered brain and steadied
her shaking nerves. Hor art, the goddess
she had served and worshiped, should not
desert her now. With an inward prayer
to that higher power which each one OF us
acknowledges in moments of extreme peril,
she thought of her role In the pew drama.
1t might answer her very need.
She turned with the bewitching smilo
that was known half over Europe and
said: Monsieur, one moment, II you
please. i have TO rehearse new part for the
first tfffo tomorrow, and as IL will nattf-
rally bc too late TO do so after my operation
with your permission will go through IL
once again before we begin. Please take
my chair near the fire. 1t may perhaps in
terest you to hear me-" With her white
jeweled hand she shook up the cushions
and gracefully waved him toward it.
She stood before him, this beautiful re-
nowned woman, in her trailing, cleaning
draperies and her matohless grace, as she
had stood before kings in the zenith of
her success, and begah TO act for higher
wage than she had ever received yet-her
own life
Still she was gaining time. At any mo-
ment now tho guests might pass her door
on their way To their rooms to dress for the
evening
How oppressively the exotics scented the
air Surely the atmosphere was becoming
thicker. How difficult il was TO breathel
The lights were burning DINNER now
nay, the lights in the room were pair OF
dark, glittering eyes-one pair. Ten thou
sand that were burning into her brain.
But beware! His hand Is seeking tho pol
ished steel bladel She must not let her in
terest flag in her part. She secs the only
thing that Is left her TO love--her boy
and hears him ask for his mother. Sho
sees tho child in tho play, and stands be-
fore her merciless husband, who now looks
so like her silent guest. She begs, she i'm
plorcs with the passionate tears and
prayers the part demands, hut her voice
grows louder and louder. IL rings through
the room and echoes in the corridor, and
yet the man never moves. He sees what
she sees; he feels as she feels. There is a
desperate cry for her own life--one long,
reyerberating cry for her child's. Then
hark-a stop! Two, three dozens of hur-
rying feet rushing along the corridor and
bursting into the room. With starting
eyeballs and ashen lips she points to her
tormentor and yells: "Seize himl He Is
madp'
Not tomorrow nor for many tomorrows
did Mime. Maliba rehearse the play In
which she subsequently rose to the height
of her genius, for critical attack of brain
fever and weary convalescence followed
the visit of her lunatic guest, who on the
night of that eventful day was safely re-
lodged in maison de sante under the
superintendent of the doctor whose name
ho had borrowcd.-B. f. Stone in New
York Advertiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19

you to that which ID highest and best In
life, and your weaving will take upon IT.
self the color and beauty OF the Masters
life.
But, you say, "How are we to weave q
pure fabric when our past weaving has
been so rotten, and our weaving so
quickly nearing its end?" My dear un-
converted friend, Christ was never your
example to follow before He was your
Savior to save. When He was on earth
men never patterned after HIN until he
had saved them. For instance, notice
the Gadarene demoniac, or the Beggar
Bartimaeus, or Zaccheus the publican.
Years ago, Jesus Christ knew your life
weaving was to be failure. Years ago,
Jesus Chrit's knew that the Father was
just God, and would demand q perfect
fabric. He knew Gods plan; He came
to carry 1t into execution; He wove a
fabric pure aud spotless, and offered 1t
ed the substitutes; took that fabric
from the loom and home to Himself;
and this afternoon, IL you will plead that
substitute which God has accepted, the
old rotten web you have woven will pass
forever out OF His sight behind the blood
OF Jesus Christ. Nor is this all, for the
faith OF Jesus Christ's living today, with
all power given unto Him, will enable
you, through Him, TO weave continuous
acceptable fabric evermore.
The days pass swifter than q weaver's
shuttle. How quickly they have gone.
We are fast nearing the end of the ma
terial. We have little now to finish. AS
In our mills the weaver is sometimes in
terrupted by the breaking OF a thread,
causing annoyance and disappointment,
so in our spiritual weaving we have met
Providences over which we had no con-
troll Business has failed; friends have
betrayed our condolences; loved ones have
Laa cd 20 hAr ha.,
been compelled to weave in dark threads
when we would have preferred the light |;
but Ii has been that we may be brought
to see the Divine Pattern and be led to
see that our own weaving is so faulty
that We must accept the work our Savior
has done for us.
There Is still one thought in the verse /
would draw yonr attention to. Not only
are our days swifter than a weaver's
shuttle but they are spent without hope.
Without hope OF what? In every mill the
work of the weaver is inspected, and SO
IL is in our spiritual weaving. Our work
Is 10 come before God, the great Inspec-
will be made manifest. We have been
playing fast and loose with God, but we
Will not always do SO. He viii turn over
these lives we have been weaving; our
work will not pass inspections; and then
we will fully understand the great mis-
take we have made in not pleading
Christ's accepted work. But, IL Christ
has saved US, IL we have accepted and fol-
lowed the Divine Pattern we will receive
the Christian weaver's reward. A crown
of glory and Righteousness and life; he
shall wear a white robe and shall dwell
with Christ and Christ with Him. Have
your days gone fast? Has your weaving
been satisfactory? Are your days spent
without hope? Will your work pass in
spection? "How shall we escape il we
nelgect so great salvation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
NEws BUREAU, PAwTuxEr VALLEY, I
Begins Block.
PIIENIX.

IhENlAs
A picked nine from this place played a
friendly game against the Young Olney-
villes ON Harris pasture Saturday after
noon. Nine innings were played and the
score was 10 to u in favor of the Phenix
boys. Another game Will be played be-
tween the two mines next Saturday at
Olneyville.
Miss Cora LeMayne of Providence is the
guest of her cousin, Miss Eta Gorton on
Lincoln avenue.
Mr.A. G. Cole OF Sterling, Conn, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Howard and family at
Briggs Hotel.
Postmaster George II. Quinlan spent the
day at Block Island yesterday.
CRoMPToN.
The baseball contest on the association
grounds, played Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Cromptons and Banner Boys of
Providence, was one OF the best games ever
played on the Crompton' s grounds. Both
clubs were In fine form and there was
some very fast playing done on bot sides.
In the fifth inning Cardin made a magni-
ficent one-handed catch, running from the
extreme left for the ball. In the eighth
inning Ford set the large attending crowd
nearly crazy by his stopping a high ball
at right field. Russell played in his ac-
customed good style. The score was as
follows:
Banner Boys............ o / 0 0 o o.
NATICK.
The funeral OF John A. McQuade, who
died at Old Buttonwoods on the 18th,
took place from his late residence on
Main street this morning A requiem
high mass was sung over the body at . 80
O'Clock in St. Joseph's Church, and after
service the remains We're taken to St.
Marys' Cemetery at Crompton. The pro-
csesion included members OF Narargansett
Tribe of Red Men, Wesbter Lodge, X. of
p, Court Roger Williams, A. o. q. +. of
Providence, members of Natick fire bri-
gade. citizens, ex-councilmen, town Off
GERS, etc, in carriages.
The committee, which was formed for
the reception of Rev. Father Menan on
his return from Europe Friday evening, il
composed of the following gentlemen:
James McCuster of Pontiac, DIR. Il. Il.
Caron and DIR. l. A. Fecteau, both of
Natick.
The order OF the day has been decided
as follows by the committee: A process
sion of the following societies viii go to
the depot TO meet the reverend gentle
man: Warwick Cadets of Centerville; st.
Jean Baptiste Society; Knights OF Colum-
bus EN- corps, mounted; Pontiac Scandin-
avian Band and local citizens. The re-
ception will be held In st. Joseph's
Church soon after the arrival. The fol-
lowing addresses will then be read DIR.
Fectdau in the name OF the parishioners,
with presentations; the Ladies OF ST.
Ann Order, address and presents; st.
Joseph's Church choir, address and pres
ents; children OF Mary, address and pres
ents. After the reception TIE Deum
service will probably be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-19
EAST PROVIDENCE.

James Brodrick and James Taylor
who were tried in the police court Satur-
day morning and plead guilty, wefe both
committed today, Broderick to the state
workhouse and Taylor to the county Jail.
Saturday night Joseph Conncll was ar
rested by officer Barney. He plead guilty
TO being intoxicated and was committed.
Chief Adams arrested James Mahoney
saturday evening He plead guilty Sun
day morning in court TO the charge Of
drunkenness and paid his fine. Yester,
day morning John Donahue was brought
up from Riverside charged with being
drunk, to which he plead guilty and was
fined the usual amoust, = and costs,
which he paid Saturday night.
This morning sergeant Munroe brought
Joseph Campbell from Riverside and he
was charged with drunkenness.
Mrs. Bridget Riley, said to be one OF
the Oldest pensioners i'm East Providence,
died yesterday at her residence on Valley
street. She was va years old.
The case OF Lawrence Larathamore.
charged with picking pockets at Crescent
Park, was brought up In the District
court this morning. After the evidence
was all in the prisoner was adjudged as
probably guilty and bound over TO the
common pleas division of the Supreme
court In the sum of $1,000