davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
H. 114c.
No. AL.
AN ACT

To confer chancery jurisdiction on the Circuit
 Courts of Morgan ana Madison counties,
 and on the Circuit Court of Jefferson county,
 holden at Bessemer, in said county, and on
 the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, hold den
 at Birmin gham, Ala.
 Section l. Be il enacted by the General As sembly of Alabama, Ihatihe same jurisdiction now conferred by law on courts of chancery in this State IS hereby conferred on the Cir cult Courts of Morgan and Madison counties, and the Circuit Court of Jefferson county, holden at Bessemer in said county, and the Birmingham, Ala.
 Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, That any Cir cult Judge holding court in the counties of Morgan and Madison and at Bessemer and at Birmingham, in the county of J ffersop, shall perform the same duties in equity cases pend- ing in said Circuit Courts that now quired by law of chaBcellors h lding Chancery Court in the several counties of the State.
 Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, That in all cases pending on the equity side of said courts the same rules of court and practice that are now in force or that may h shall apply to and be in force in said Circuit Courts.
 1, clerks of the Circuit Courts of the respective counties shall be the>eustodians of the papers Of all eases pending on the equity side Of thor as to such cases that are now required by law of Registers in Charcery in this St'te. and shall receive the same fees therefor if the same had been originally instituted in said courts, except as to the county of Madison. in which county the Register of the Chancery Court shall be Register of said Circuit Court sitting as a court of chancery in said county and shall be clothed with all the powers and perform all the duties and receive all tho fees of Registers in Chancery.
 Sec. D. Be 1t further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the judges holding said courts to designate and set apart certain days during the terms of the said courts for the hearing and determination of equity cases pending in said courts provided the circuit judge hOlding court at Birmingham tetw, en II 0 regular terms of the Circuit Court at Bessemer shall have the power and it shall be legal for him to make any order decree in any case pending on the equity side of said court at Bessemer which will expedite the determination of said case.
 \ Sec 6. Be itfurther enacted, That the Cir cult Court of Madison county. when sitting as "a court of chancery, shall hold it's session as such only at the non-jurv terms of said Cir cult Court of Madison county. O Sec. 2, Be it further enacted, That all laws and parts of laws in conflict with the pro- visions of this act be and the same are hereby repealed.
 c Approved February IS, 1895.
 3-o7 3t wed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
COLLEGE DOTS
FROM AUBURN'S SEAT OF LEARNING.
 4cnCTAr ANn ATur zzrrC

SOClAL AND ATHLETiC.
 AUBURN, March 25.-[Special Corre- spondence. l-During examination time a college town IS socially dead. .Such has past two weeks.
 What term examinations are can only be appreciated by those who have gone through college. Examinations are things like many others to which distance lends enchantment, especially when they are h the past. The president announced the examinations above the average.
 Now that they are over the boys have again turned their attention to athletics. The first regular practice of the baseqBll team WAS had Saturday afternoon, and the outlook Is very encouraging.
 Whether or not our faculty will allow us to engage in intercollegiate games is of considerable doubt. However. we hope to have at least. one game. Examinations have also retarded preparations for field day, However. our athletes have again taken up practcing, and the event will be as interesting as that of last year.
 In ths social world the close of examina- tions was marked by meeting of theMusical club at the residence of Mrs. Boyd. "Cho- pin, His Life and Works,'' was the subject of discussion, and many of his famous in- strumental compositions were rendered. These musical evenings are source of much enjoyment to the music loving peo- pie of Auourn.
 The last meeting of the Conversation club was held at Col. H. c. Armstrong's. The paper of the evening was read by Col. J. H. Wills on ''Dr. A. Conan Doyle. y It was well prepared and unusually inter- esting. One of the features of the evening was the singing of the Phi Delta Theta quartette, composed of William Riggs, J. Q. Burton, B. B. Haralson and J. B. Oglesby.
 Miss Kate Sistrunk of Montgomery was for several days the guest of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Nell. The reception Saturday after noon given in her honor was a most pleas- ant one.
 Miss Carnier of Virginia is visiting Miss Toomer.
 The genial H. H. Smith, '93, of Mont gomery, was visiting friends Sunday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
STILL AFTER 'sHINERS.
TWO DIsTILLERIEs SEIZED AND ARRESTS,
 MADE BY DEPUTIES.

TWO DIsTILLERIEs SEIZED AND ARRESTS
 MADE BY DEPUTIES.
 Since the present term of the federal court began. nearly month ago, the rev. enue officers have been attending court and the "moopshiners' went upmolested. The past two or three days, however, the officers have been on the warpath, and fre- quent raids are reported. Yesterday's AaE-HERALD told of seizures made in Randolph county by Deputy Collector Caldwell day or two before.
 Yesterday morning Internal Revenue Collector Randall received a report from Deputy Collector J. F. Green, who has been down in Perry county looking out for vio ators of Uncle Sam's laws. Deputy Collector Green reports that he seized and destroyed forty gallon still near Collier vile, Perry county, and arrested John l.. and James Lovelady, who were taken be- fore United States Commissioner Bishop at Selma and bound over to the United States court. The still was equipped with a com plete outfit, and thirty gallons of beer was also found and destroyed.
 A forty gallon illicit still is reported to have been destroyed by Deputy Collector A. K. Mcleod near Courthouse postcffice, Randolph county. The officer also de- stroyed 800 gallons of beer at this place. w. s. Caldwell was arrested and tried be- fore United States Commissioner Sanford at Opelika, who placed uim under bond.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
NOT YET COMPLETED.
The Deal for the North Birming-
 ham Steel Plant
Hinges on a Donation of Land by the North Birmingham
 Land Company.

The deal for the Henderson steel plant at North Birmingham has not been com summated yet, but, as the AGE HERALD predicted weeks ago, the probability is 1t will be within very shorttime.
 The Birmingham Rolling Mill company want to make steel in Birmingham; they have decided to do that and have been making preparations for it for several weeks. Some time ago they offered to purchase the Henderson steel plant at North Birmin gham, provided they could get land enc ugh in close proximity to the site to accom- ID odate their needs.
 The deal for the steel mill and it's site was made with the Messrs. Enslep, to whom it belongs, and the North Birming- ham Land company was called upon Tor donation of land. A meeting of the direct ors was i'd yesterday to pass upon the matter, but nothing definite was done:
 Mir. J. J. Garrett, president of the North Birmingham Land company, in conversa- tion with an AGE HERALD reporter yester' day afternoon, said:
 "We are willing to give the rolling mill company all the land they need for the plant and necessary shops, whether It be ten, fifteen, thirty or fifty acres, but we don't intend to give them lots upon which to erect houses for their employees. If they want building site for their superintend- ent's residence or other officials of the com pany we will donate that, but more than, that we will not do.'
 MT. Eugene Enslen was interviewed by; an AGE HERALD reporter, and made the following statement:
 "The deal has not gone through yet, but may today or within few days. The trouble is the refusal of the North Birming- ham Land company to make an uncondi- tional donation of about fifteen acres of land adjoining the steel plant site. The land company agreed to give the land to the rolling mill company as they neede 1t, but this didn t suit the latter company and there the matter now stands. If the land company consents to donate the fifteen acres the rolling mill company will take the old Henderson steel plant and, after re- modelling and enarging it, put it in opera tion. The total investment proposed is $500 GOO, including steel plant, rail mill and standard iron manufactory.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
IN THE COURTS.

Yesterday in the circuit court Annie Clay, as administratrix, obtained judgment for $500 against the Birmingham Rail- way and Electric company. In 1893 the plaintiffs husband, while attempting to board an East Lake train on First ave- nue, slipped and fell, sustaining injuries that resulted in his death. Suit was brought to recover damages, with the re- suit above stated.
 Caldwell company vs. J. 0. Marks 6 Co.,, damages; judgment for plaintiff for S828. .60.
 A. J. Ingraham vs. oneonta Land and noinR v; ss75 Judgment by Pollock & Co. vs. Hoens Consolidated Coal, Iron and Coke company; plaintiff took @ nonsuit.
 John Galatoire vs. Birmingham National bank, damages; dismissed for want of prosecution.
 CITY COURT.
 First division-E. Lowinsobn vs. Bir- mingham Trust and Savings company; on trial.
 Second division-B. F. Roden & Co. vs. W |. c. Bulger, claim of exemptions; judgment for plaintiff, condemning part of the prop J. P. Swift, administrator, vs. receivers Richmond and Danville Railroad company; on trial.
 UNITED STATES COURT.
 Julia F. Mackiuson vs. Richmond and Sam Hudson; on trial.
 INFERIOR COURT.
 In the inferior court yesterday morning John Upson was bound over to the grand jury for burglary in the sum of $500. John Streater and Major Long, charged with burglary, were discharged.
 Cora Vincent, charged with disorderly conduct, was fined S5 and costs.
 s. Stewart was fined $7.60 and costs for assault and battery on Lula Stewart. Mary Johnson, charged with kidnapping, was discharged.
 Matilda Hester was fined S1O and costs for public drunkenness. The cases of William Jackson, Griffin Skinner, Richard Griffin and James Mccoy, charged with grand larceny, were con- tinued until April 4.
 Henry Greene escaped after sentence and was fined twenty days extra.
 John Everette, who also escaped, was fined S5 and costs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
Millinery and dress goods opening next Monday and Tuesday, April l and 2.
 Caheen Bros. & Go.
GLASS WORKS CLOSED.

ELLwooD, Ind., March 26.-The Dia- mond Plate Glass factory has closed down the casting halls, and will close down the entire plant Saturday and 800 men will be thrown out of employment. The shut down is to take an inventory of stock and to transfer the plant to the trust. It is not known howIlong the plant will remain idle, but 1t is stated semi- officially that it will resume h full in six weeks.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
IN DEEP WATER,

NEW ORLEANS, March 26.-The men in- dicted last week by the grand jury on the charge of mardering the negroes on the Harrison line wharf are now safely incar- cerated in the parish prison, as the crime with which they are charged is not baiable under the laws of Louisiana. Their troubles, however, have just begun, and it is said upon reliable information that the grand jury will return further indictments against them, charging shooting with in- tent to kill in each case.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27

out making it serious. That is the peculiar quality of French comedy which made HJoseph' the phenomenal success it was in tickle Paris, where it had run of 1260 times and where it has been again revived and is now playing to immense business. "Joseph' is farce comedy, presen ting q giddy man of the world, who ought to know better, but who seeks sedate hus- band for his daughter aud finds him in his diffident clerk, who much resent bles "The Private Secretary. An apothecary's sis ter, believing herself to be besieged by this clerk, makes love o him aud compromises him, and upon this innocent entangle- ment hangs the funny plot.
 Manager w. D. Loudoun has placed the production of ''Joseph' in competent hands, and consequently the patrons of O'Brien' 8 opera house can anticipate an enjoyable performance when the play is presented next Saturday evening.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
Annual Meeting.

THE annual meeting of the stockholders of l The Alabama Stale Land Company will be held at the office of the company, over the First National Bank. Birmin gham, Ala, on
 MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1885, at f2 o'clock m., tor the election of direct and other corporate business.
 CHARLES SCHIFF, President. W. OHIO BEALL, Secretary. 3 24 23t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27

Parties desiring information as to fishing and hunting in Florida should write B. ". :. Wrenn, passenger traffic manager Plant system, Savannah, Ga. 15.tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
COLD WEATHEE

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on short notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become regular customer. Supply of stove and
 11-2Qt
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
DENIED THE PAR

WASHINGTON, March 26. ocl1ono has denied pardon to E E Cs cashier of the First NaUG ~ StsrkvilIs, Miss. convictS1 e v111[ the national banking laws<
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27

Buy genuine Carbon Hill coal from Bir. mingham Coal and Coke Co. Phone 675 371m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in IeaV- ening power as fhe Royal.
UNITED CHARITIEs.

The regular semi- monthly meeting Of the United Charities will be held tomorrow Wednesday, afternoon in their office on Twenty frst street at 8 o'clock.
 MRS. J. w. ToRREY, Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
NOTICE.

Peginriug April 1st the Chief of Police is Instructed o put under bond all persons doing business in he city without license.
 3..2 lit A. J. CAMP, City Clerk.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27

Merchants lunch at "The Peerless," II a. m. to l p. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
'sJOSEPH,'

It is really clever thing to translate French comedy into proper English with
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
FEMALE HELP WANTED.

 ADIES to do fancy work at home. Delray L Needlework Company, Delray, Mich. 2 20 30t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
WANTED MALE HELP.

IVANTED-Men who will work for $75 month w salary or large commission, selling goods by sample to dealers. Experience un- necessary. Write We will explain. For sealed particulars send stamp. Household Specially Company (79), Cincinnati, O.
 12-19-wed-26t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
CHEAP COLUMN.
WANTED.

INANTED-A middle-aged white woman for W general housework in small family; must | come well recommended. Address P. 0. Box
 | 569 BirmiD gham, Ala. 2 27 5t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27

IMANTED-Second-h hand piano in good con
 W dition and asouable price and terms; l; state particulars. Piano, care Age Herald
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27
WOMEN FULL OF PAINS,

/ ME Aches, and nervous weaknesses, "A W find in Cuticura Anti-Pain Plas: l%l ter instant and grateful relief, as
 well as comfort and strength.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-27

WANTED-1raveiing salesmen to sell che
 W roots to retail trade In Alabama and Tennessee on commission. Address with ref erences and stamp P. O. Box 1sO Richmond, Va. 3 26 St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12

10 iaacommon error that salt Is fatal
70 poultry says Tho American Farmer
'Aa hro,u from tho ill effects Of allow.
"t poultry 60 gnt at saltwhu thuy had
'.. hAl 10 as % partui tho.rutiuus, and
e'.' ln"y gDt access to 10 thuy uto
,".Aa1io killthom All soft food given
W poultry should Do saltod about ng
much as tho Same amount would Boo for
I'...'n u.p and IL this Is dono they will
Eve. en- sait Go excess n thoy arc Oh,
..E'' Co Eun where they can pot at &c.
.. '.. '' ono of tho uaau airy clements NJ
~. "'..I' and it it Us not furnished Boa
'.. ..aIo iHo health OF tho fowls will
!, IMPAIRED and their productiyoucss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
news OF The WEST.
ImadaEan Supposed 10 Haze
Murdered Wealthy Tourists
r,r,r TOTALLY DESTROYED
..I,Id, Of a Married Woman
An Atoruei'. CrooL'd
Ways, Etc.
nSUPPORT HOWE INDUSTRY
FRUIT TOTALLY DESTROYED

sr,,auci. n,io Of Wy m
fliN aud dangerous ynhf'
inf' noon arrested with Mh d
l,.,t.f,. charged win inr t.u .i.i ~, ~.
..'guss Of phlull j. D'I'oN 'n '
y,f SuuIay nigh"
p.,,bss ami other tender run on
u. snake river, Warrington,
~. tsan aim sl totally drs'loytu ny
lh'. re.esram from LOWE ni
ITO " esrups Will De nratly
'tt,iye. Early cherries and bari
-aE atu uh4ly hufli lu' u'A'i
t1t.vtfr not injured
low nights ago, sayo the Ri'hnrld
,..y, lie uiug store OF Dc Her
had a miraculous capr rom
u,'' Thr doctor, who ~ Ia Iron
u,. 9,g.. had lett attbiuHu mixture
e.' M tbo shelves. 10 10 supposed
tented ny spontaneous com.
, 'l.r,,g Bul ittl5 damage had ut,n
u.ur,
sarah NcDIuaugh, An old woman
'.,,i a,utt against Attorney john
Estrrpfld, alias DDte, 90 seattle,
d. hi recover il,.6O which she
''.s1e rarkgd w.tl him iUf invest
-..rtanI claims tuut he appropriated
,...p,.u nee. Dgte was recently
.i..I. tsE,u b Boston uud tried iJf
-.,,.ulius widows anu Orphansi uut
vasu14uIu'i.
HEAVIER Ut0NiaM Last Saturday
gp.rullruduut r. Macacf fteelNcH
r6iUcau8n TIA, the second ltii'-
igHaI pt school money u
M BEAVER county hal been M d., hhu
H.. ann Of s-,u3i 80 placed 10 QUO
.,,ilt Ibus gives tue sum u sl,1O per
anita The amount II much lees Tor
.ry,ar than was expected, anu OUT
'.g.isfFafr Boz consequence Ia bad b1hls.
-uu. lury Will Iull through aud make
ru.s meet.
uv. Annie Dathc committed suicide
uhgf home, two miles from Sacrament
g. Cal. un the lower stockton foal,
blu Iutslay afternoon, by shooting TIE
IaeItaff of hrr hUHI Of with en-. '-
ID. Nor husband IL employed u a
Ilatfy iu sac nmontO. Hu nsiu u'
.H.I @ account Tor MS wiiu's action.
When Inc lcii home she was apparently
IDr % sp.rils and uIl not complain oi
sUytUItg being wrong. ME- Dame
l,lyts llfUp young children.
Lsmmir boomerang. a passenger
uHlartlyrl ga tuu city VA No, 5. IA
truuiay) afternoon, reported lha.
Wastff, VI Fort Steele, recognized H
uia Iasslug that place o. man whom
DO believed iu ISIS murdered twu
vgalhy tourists from Pcnnsylvsuia,
tuf Point " Rocks, north OF Rock
Cistt, Wyoming, snd stole their rr'
Is .ulht aud disappeatcl from IA,
autry. Wagcrs at once ;elCgTapheu
D he maIGhal ut Carbon 20 At
irfi tue man. lilo was taken In rs
bsmafshal wncn he arrived nj Car
DI and was locked NJ. Ho refuses {,
iiI biz name or talE, tut he IA Thought
o. be- the long wanted man, sure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-12
CHICKEN cooPs.
tsok out Tor the Young chick the First
Ten Days,

Ten Days,
Tho proper housing Tor young chicks
ba' much 90 do with their future. A
gfat.r lu.g issus'niuoi with tho chicks
Or fHu first wUus than 40 any other ru.
url ,y- Farm and Orchard. % tHuy
can Doc protected during tho urt tom
day.. rHU chances Wu greater for early
maturing and healthy chicks There b.
everything iu EDuring tlr chicks warm
and dizzy iHg tlH first two weeks Whom
n'HH.H choir temperature iE 100 du.
80 Huu ,A, should hn limited ls Ear
asp. U'C Whom tho hem and chicks
au allowed 90 run 100 largo iu the early
SPRING Goo ntiUr become chilled, and
bI results follow IN tho construction
q, Oh" coop, lfyuuss aud warmth should
D. t.H iHt consideration, tho roof Co ho
water tight and tho h0lr ot tho coop
raised from tho ground
a Urg and we'll drained place should
be s..0rt0di0r thoe01ps, Co avoid damn.
noes and chill IL is advisable 10 lrop
iHHm undur q shed, 10 protect Thorn from
900 driving rains Of early spring Chicks
should hH confined until tho suu Us wcIl
OPP aui tha chill Of early morn is over
Keep everything clean and change the
location of cuup- frequently Novur al.
l." l.fn tuuenumulato ON tho floor, ~ IL
l'O..ry.rmin aud dispnsotl tho young.
s.r Dust insect powder uu tho hen
ana .FuIlnui IN tho cracks aud croyicos
" Prevent lice Perhaps it isn buttnr
plan 300 building coUps to have tho runs
attached Thuro Wu many advantages
Nsl'1 co0rs by having tho hens aud
'al.Hs confined boz thom thuru is loss d.
a'.'I'F of tho chiok5 becoming chilled
WH whore they aru 900 range. Tho hen
H Do easy uronss, and whom th0y become
e'.l IH.F can i.nd warmth near hv. In
W runs tlo chicks are also frrt from
L..s'n.lm OF larger fowls, eats and
lA".s. and thuy havo o chance 90 grow
moro rapidly under these conditions
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

such nm act as will enable the PRESIDENT of
the United States to appoint said Lieuten-
ant goi. mel Josias Il. King first lieutenant
in the regular army, and place his name
upon the retired list Of the army with
the pay and elnolumehts of that rank.
Approved March e 1896
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

NO. Ids. Il, NO. 43R
| An ACT to amend aec1oR aftY-stx {60 Of
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-05-22

NO, 1865. +. NO. $40.
An AcT a t. aen frd m IF hao ct sx
six (66) Of the General Statutes 81 e3 eight It.
cen and to the as
Be 1t ehhcted by the Legislature OF the
section /. That subdivision 81 SECTION &c
six b8, Of the General Statutes of eighteen
hundred and sevents~eight qS7S) OF the
State Of Minnesota, be amended by chang
ing the first subdivision thereof SO as TO
Tristan act for libel. SANDER. as
sault, battery, false Imprisonment or other
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect and be
Approved April "a, 1895.
NO. 10TH. F. NO. GAO.
AN ACT to amend chapter thirty-seven
go of the General Statutes Of eighteen
hundred and seventy-eight qs79 as
B eha "a b tGe Laws If
eighteen hundred and eighty-nine Qsss).
reiating to the university;
Be it enacted by the Legislature OF the
Section /. That section three 80 of chap
ter thirty-seven $50 of the General Stat
utes Of eighteen hundred and seventy eight
ana ssia It eos Of the General Laws Of
one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine
dSS9), is hereby amended SO as to read as
I follows:
GOVERNMENT BOARD OF REGENTS.
The government of the university shall be
vested IN board Of thirteen t13) regents, of
which the governor Of the state, the state
superintendent Of public instruction, the
president OF the university and the Hon
Orable John Sargent Pillsbury for and dur
ing his good pleasure as an honorary mem
her, having the same power as any other
member, shall be members ex-ofticio anu
the nine l9) remaining members shall be
/ apu0antedi u the governor BY and with the
l1IIils "a iit ct the senate.
hei1eSer4d Vacancy thenelM 0cccrS zOf
unexpired term In the same manner. After
the expiration Of the term OF the NUMBERS
81 the present board OF regents. thfir sue
cessors shall be Appointed In Hike tanner,
and ahall hold their Office tor the til term
Of Al4 CO. years from the first Wedntbday Of
March succeeding their appointments, and
until their SUCCESSORS ara sppoilIed and