davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
THE INK assEo KISS.

lave kissed the girls plenty,
Aged from one year old to twenty,
Kisses better far than honey, Ca,
taste their sweetness yet.
But far dearer than the kisses
Given me by kindly. misses.
Is the ever yerdant mem'ry Of kiss !
did not get.
For one winsome little fairy,
With grace so light and airy,
kept me ever fondly saying, nm
achieve my purpose yet"
But at length she slyly vanished
With the gift for which famisned.
And she left me sadly signing for the
kiss | did not get.
Reader. pardon this DEPRESSION
Does pursuit or does possession
The greater pleasure brlngf ! really
cannot say, and yet
I've forgotten many misses
Who bestowed on me their kisses,
But I'll always recollect the girl
whose kiss l did not get.
Now, of course, there is a moral
In this simple story, for all
Those indiscreet young ladies, who will
sometimes much regret
That they gave their kisses freely,
For they'll find lover really
May remember more than all the rest
~. 4. tn
Chicago Herald.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15

must go back many years. i.
ITO the time When Was MI, sad,
foetsare and hiendless Nar ad,
fifendless- 1 had one friend Ael
little piece of wood with st,4ne. plF
Il; but ! forgot that II wsS 1s'ss
Well, one day, strolling thrnn,, "Ool
streets touching its cords asr,a ele
alms-I never begged ~, 10
than l, taller, stronger hoy IA, lug
dressed, with gold chain hanoi, su!
his yest-stopped and mo KIDD ~ .
walked on silently. He followod !
and i'll an unprepared M. us'
snatehed my violin and snannaS !.
across his knee, throwing II mo az -. =
filth and mud of the street .ue
stunned. Then he who had wron "A
the wantom, wicked act threw -
coin. 1t reused me from nv stna.s
i caught and hurled it back. A. ~
moment a Carriage passed So,
within was a beautiful chila-a p,',l
girl. She ordered the carriage "a g,os
She had seen something Of nv AL
tress. Then with tender pity n -.
eyes and voice like music she mn, ~.
purse into my hands and bade mo NJ.
its contents as | would. Some asr,
she said, when you are a great mns,
clan, you shall repay me WI
knows? You may play at nv wea
ding"
Signor Salvati strobe to her side
You said perhaps ! might play a,
Your wedding. Command me. ana
obey, even though / thus forSwear nv
second debt to the boy, who, second
time in my manhood, causes me The
deepest misery my life has known
4'Of what are you speaking sha
said gently.
last night Fairfax Farley told me-
you were his berothed."
at is not true. He has wished il :,
but l asked that he should wait
know that it can never be.
The next night Fairfax Farley ana
Signor Salvati met.
You have decidedT' asked the
former.
1T is impossible" Signor Salyati re.
piled; "but since you so kindly have
asked me to play at your wedding.
may not ask you to dance at miner
"Ah! you are betrothed, then? To
whom"
Miss Laurence" the young mus.
clan answered proudly. Forget me
not. "-Musical Courier.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
BACH HAS HIS DUTY.
Servants in Large Households and
What Is Required Of Them.

In a fashionable household there are
teen servants. These include a butler,
second and third man, parlor maid,
lady's maid and valet two chamber
maids, two laundresSes, cook, Kitchen
maid and useful man. A butler, like
the good little boy, should be seen
but not heard" His actual work is
light, as he is generally intrusted
with the keys of the wine cellar and
has the care of the silver and Of the
china, which is often almost as Yalua.
BILE rs the silver, and more difficult 10
replace. He must see that his dining
room Is kept in perfect order and that
the men under him know their duties
ana perform them properly The see
oud man, or under butler, as he is
sometimes called, often acts as valet
to the gentlemen Of the house. He
usually serves the lunch alone and al
WAYS waits on the table with the
butler, and sometimes the third man
or parlor maid as wen, If the fam y
is large one and likes TO be served
quickly The butler does the carving,
and never allows his assistants 70
serve the wine-upon this point both
master and man are very particular;
a good butler would consider himself
in lasting disgrace If certain wines
should be served with other than the
dishes to which they belonged. The
dress snit Of the butler Is not, as q
rule. furnished him as are, Of course,
the llyeries Of the other men. These
three receive. respectively about $40,
$50 and SO a month.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
INVENTION OF 4 WOMAN.

A Providence woman has invented a
safety pocket that is said to be as safe
rs it. Is simple. II has no fastenings.
and though it's existence In pocket
books, hill book, letter cases. etc, II
scarcely apparent, these may be
opened and violently shaken without
the contents of the security pocket be
ing molested II is made In linen and
chamols leather, to be worn upon the
person IN travelling and soionrning
away from home. both ny women and
men, aud is large enough to aecommo.
date papers aud jewels, rs we'll as
money
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
SIXTY TROLLEY CARS IN LINE

Among the chief amusements OF
Philadelphia at present Is the trolley
party. The other evening all records
were In line, over 5000 people par
FOR the benefit Of the German hospital.
Sixty ears, brilliantly Illuminated,
in line. over 1000 people participating.
ticipating.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
WANTS TO BUY AN ISL ~.

Jules Despecher of Paris iiteus s.,ro
purchase the island of Antieesh -. 49,
the English syndicate that owns 80, !, n
81 900. 900. M. Despecher's ODE
purchasing the island * not ST. .ag
ton. but to develop its fishlas -,
agricultural resources, ard no pun
company will be formed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
TRUE CAUSE OF BILIousNEss.
1t Is Really an Attack of Catarrhal
Inflammation.

1t is impossible to alter the English
language for the sake of insuring
pathological accuracy. and however er.
roneouS may be the idea conveyed, 'le
phrase ''bilious attack stands as rep.
resenting a group of symptoms which
are popularity supposed to point to dis
ordered liver as their origin. Ii is in.
portant, however, not to be misled ~
such phraseology. Confident as the
man in the street may be in the eff.
ficacy of his liver as the cause of all
his woes, we know, and ought to ACT
upon the knowledge, that in so-caled
'fbiliousness' or 'SbiliouS attacks" the
liver is only secondary sufferer. In
a lecture by DR.. Saunby, recently pub
lshed in the Clinical Journal it
emphatically asserted that an ordinary
bilious attack is really an attack OF
catarrhal Inflammation of the stomach
and duodenum Perhaps we should
feel inclined 10 lay more emphasis
than he does on the importance OF
AtuIollG CiCiDCllJ anu INV hSte7|N'Si
and even the difficulty, of differentiat-
ing from pure gastro-duodenal ealarr1
cases of migraine or of gastric neu-
ralgia. 1t is clear enough 10 those
who see much of such cases that no
strict line of demarcati0n can be al
ways drawn. lit thus often enough &C.
ours that, even in obviously neurotc
ailments, the traditional blue pill and
saline are found of service; not that
they cure the neurosis, but that they
relieve the super-added inflammation
Still it must be recognized that
''biliollsneSsS' and bilious attacks arg
related to stomach and duodehum ana
not to liver, and that in their cauSahoa
there is no infammatory element
which must be considered In tneI
treatment. If we look on "biliousneSS
as due to a torpid liver Wnlch ~
quires stimulating, we land ouiseN@
In the fogs of some of the most as
puted points in therapeutics; but Il We
accept what physiological pataolog!
teaches, viz, that 1t Is the result q ~
infiammatory change in the mucous
lining of the stomach and duodenuh
the treatment becomes plain. sllilpN
unirritating food, which will mol u
jure the tender lining of the stomach
and Will not. by it's fermehlauvl'
stretch and strain it, together WIZ
such aperients as will drain ii speeu,
lily of it's contents and leave 1t soon D.
rest, give us the best hope of quick -
lief. DR.. Saunby says that Aberile'i!
defined a bilious attack as thai eohD,
ton which is relieved by blue PIN auO
it is still true that five or ten gram
of blue pin at bedtime, followed II ~
morning by a teaspoonful Of GafiSo"s
salts dissolved in hot water and slpPse
while dressing, gives the best fesu.'s
in this complaint. The Treatment =
bilious attack is then to be co. lu''es
not on vague notions of stimula'ias
the liver, but in accordance Win 'rs
well-known principles Of treaahs I
Illumination wherever it may 49,
rest so far as may be to the ihnh"e
part and drainage by blue pi9l y
move the products of It's infiaiflnla'.'D
Hospital. London.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-08-15
DIED IN ALONELY
A CASE OF TRUTH BEING
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
END OF A TRAGIC CAREER

Bloody Record Of an Educated AL
bany, n. T., Man, Who, After
Sauandering a Fortune, Became a
Gambler aud Desperate in the
West
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
SHILOH NATIONAL PARK,

The recent act of Congress authorizing z the conversion of the Shiloh battlefield into National Military Park provides for the appointment of three commissioners by the Secretary of War, each of whom shall have served at the battle in one of the armies en- gagged therein, one representing the Army of the Tennessee, who shall be chairman, one the Army of the Ohio and the other the Army of the Mississippi, and it is with pleasure that the AaE- HERALD announces to it's readers this morning that Col. Cor nelius Cadle of this city has been selected to represent the Army of the Tennessee upon that commission. Colonel Cadle is no stranger to this community, having been connected with the mineral develop ment of Alabama for the last twenty years, and we feel that we voice the sentiment of this section in saying that the Secretary of War has made a most creditable appoint ment in the selection of Colonel Cadle to fill the position ot chairman of this com. mission.
 Colonel Cadle entered the service as a private in the Eleventh Iowa in fantry early in the war. His soldiery qualities soon attracted attention and in two months he was promoted to lieutenant, then made ad- jutant. He was made assistant adiutant- general of the First brigade, McClernand' 8 division, and in that capacity he was in the memorable battle of Shiloh, Two months later he was promoted to acting assistant adjutant. general of the division, and May 1, 1863, was appointed captain and assistant adjutant- general, United States Volunteers, and assigned to the Seventh division, Seventeenth army corps. September 2, 1864, he was appointed captain and assistant adjutant- general of the left wing, and two months lateragain promoted to assistant adjutant-general of the Sev. lieutenant-colonel, and subsequently, pro- noted for meritorious services to the brevet rank of colonel, with which rank he, upon the muster out of the corps, was assigned to duty as adjutant-general of the military district of Alabama. In every position assigned him from the opening to the close of the war his service was efficient and of marked excellence. Every com- mand in which he served has words of commendation for his judgement and nerve and courage and patriotism. He is still in the prime and vigor of active man. hood and is known and loved by the entire Army of the Tenness ee and for some years has served the Society of the Army of the Ten. nessee as its recording secretary. We repeat the Secretary of War has made no mistake in naming Colonel Cadlo for this important trust, as he has every quality of fitness for the place.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
IRELAND'S APOSTLE,

Today is sacred to the heart of every son of Ireland, for it is dedicated to the memory of St. Patrick. The green badge will be seen everywhere, and the shamrock will be worn by many devoted sons of the Emerald Isle. The history of St. Patrick is full of interest. He was born in the latter part of the fourth century, and he called himself both Briton and Roman.
 His father was of good family, named Calphurnius, and his mother was a niece to St. Martin of Tours. He was taken cap- tive when a boy and carried to Ireland,
 where he was obliged to keep cattle on the mountains, and he endured all sorts of pri- vations in the solitude of the forest. "It is in solitude that genius is born," said a wise man, and it was true iu this instance.
 He turned for strength to the great giver
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
ABSOLUTELY PURE

cape which had been purposely devised for him, slipped away from savannah under cover of the darkness of the night. But what IS the facf in the case9 On August g, lf31, MT. Wesley was served with war rant and carried before the bailiff Of the town Of Savannah 10 answer to a charge laid against him for refusing to administer the sacrament of the Lords supper to Mrs. purely ecclesiastical. On September 1 of the same year the grand jury presented to the coort for Savannah two indictments containing ten bills, all being upon per- sonal offenses and ecclesiastical affairs. MT. Wesley appeared from time 10 time be- fore the court and sought hearing, waich hearing was repeatedly denied to him by the court. Finally MT. Wesley called on MT. Causton, who was one of the chief per- sons In the prosecution, and told him that he designed to set out for England imme- diately, and he set up an advertisement iu the great square to the same effect and quietly prepared for his journey Decem- b 1T z, l737, he proposed to set out for Car olina about noon, the tide then serving. But about 10 o'clock the magistrates sent for him and told him he must not go out of the province, for he had not answered all the allegations laid against him. To this Mir. Wesley replied: "I have appeared at six or seven courts successively in order to answer them. But was not suffered so 10 do, when desired 1t time after time.'' The magistrates then said he must not go unless he would give bond and security 10 answer at their court. MT. WeAey then told the cfficer of the court, who tied bond for his signature, plainly: "I will give neither any bond nor any bail at all. You know your business and 1 know mine.' h the afternoon the magistrates published an order requiring all the officers and sentinels 10 prevent his going out of the province. On the same day the order was made and the interview had with the officers of the court, December 9, 1737, as soon as evening prayers were over, about 8 o'clock, the tide then serving, MT. Wesley left Georgia, went to Charlestown, s. O., and from there took his leave of America, December 22, 1737. He did not sink away under the cover of darkness. MT. Wesley was honest and without guile, man of noble mind and heart. The very account which he himself gives of his troubles and prosecutions at Savannah, Ga. is replete with integrity, honesty and truth. But these have not secured him against the at- tempted islanders of the vicious.
 ANSON WEST.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
MONDAYS AGE- HERALD.
A paper every day in the week

paper every day in the week.
 Beginning tomorrow morning and con- tinuing for all time the daily AaE- HERALD will appear seven days in the week. In other words the paper tomorrow resumes it's Monday publication, which has been suspended for eighteen months past. No additional charges will be made for sub scriptions. and our present daily adver- tisers under contract will reap full benefit of the seven day publication without extra cost to them.
 This step is made in answer to the pub Tic demand for an every day morning news- paper in Birmingham-a privilege enjoyed by no other city in the State. It is need- less to add that the Monday publication is for no holiday pasttime, but the people say fidenty believes they will literally sustain 1t. Other improvements will be made from time 10 time until the AGE HERALD shall be second to no daily newspaper in the South.
 A special feature of Mondays AGE HER AID will be review of the religious servi. ces held in the city the previous day. Every denomination shall receive atteu- tion; and pastors and officials of churches or congregations are earnestly requested to assist us in perfecting this feature. Full telegraphic reports by the United Press, the Southern Associated Press, the New En ole Associated Press will be furnished, to- gether with an account of all local, State and general occurrences. Correspondents throughout the State are requested to file all items for Mondays paper at as early an hour as possible.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

TO PATRONS OF THE AGE.HERALD.
 Advertisers and subscribers running cur rent accounts with the AGE HERALD daily and weekly-are hereby reminded that their indebtedness to the paper prior 10 February Il, 1895, is fully settled up to that date as between them and the presen [ management of the paper. Dates on sub scription labels will be advanced accord ingly during the present week. The new management makes 8 clear start, with thanks to the friends of the AaE-HERALD who have stood by it in the past and as- surances of its best endeavors to please them in the future. Now, with decks clear, let's pull together for smooth and prosperous year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
A STORM AT SEA

Increases the discomfort of the voyager. But even when the weather is not tempest uous he is liable to sea sick 0 ess. They who traverse the .gigantic wetness" should be provided with Hostetter's Stomach btters, which quiets dsordered stomachs with gratifying speed and certainty. To the hurtful influence of tropic, malarious or too rigorous or damp climate, as well as to the baneful effects of un W Wholesome diet and bad water, 1t IS reliable anlidote. Con- mercial travellers by sea or land, mariners, miners, western pioneers, and all who have to encounter vicissitudes of climate and temperature, concur in pronouncing it the best safeguard. It prevents rheuma- tism and pulmonary attacks in consequence of damp and cold, and it is an efficient de- fense against all forms of malaria. It can be depended upon in dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

APRoTEsT against the denudation of for. ests in order to secure material for railroad ties is made In report issued by the Agri. cultural Department at Washington on the use of metal railroad ties and preservative processes and metal tie plates for wooden ties. It shows that about 20 per cent of the railroad mileage of the world, outside of the United States and Canada, is laid on metal. In the United States little practical progress in metal ties Is reported. The proportion of track laid with metal ties to the total length of railways throughout the world. has increased from per cent in 1890 to 10 per cent in 1s94.-Railway Review, New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

THE Populists have been saying that s'the country's gone up." Instead of their doleful prediction coming true, other things are going up. Wheat, cotton, n, wool and silver have all advanced. Indns- tries are fast resuming their normal activ ity, and government credit has been estab. lished.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

THE revolt in Samoa promises to give the United States further trouble. Several years ago this country entered into an agreement with England and Germany to uphold King Milietoa on his throne. This departure from the Monroe doctrine has already cost us great deal, and promises to cost much more. It has taught Uncle Sam a lesson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

IN conversation on monetary matters yesterday between two well-known busi. ness men one asserted that silver was le- gal tender only to the amount of $25-that the banks couldn't compel a man to take more than s25 in silver dollars. The other said that man wouldn't have to take more than five silvef dollars-that he could demand all the rest of it in paper. To settle the matter they entered a bank and appealed 10 the president. In answer to the question, ''How many silver dol lars could you compel me to take?'' the banker said: "A million, if wauted to. A silver dollar is just as much legal tender in all cases as S5 note. It's surprising bow many people believe they are not compelled 10 take silver in legal payments. 0f course fractional currency is different. You can i compel a man to take more than S in halves, quarters and dimes"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

IF Japan demands s250, ,Ooo, 900 indemnity of China and it is made payable in silver, it will cause an advance in silver bullion. AS the oriental nations are silver nations, the probability is that Japan. will ask for sil- yer. But on the other hand Japan has be- come modern nation, and she may de- mand gold. --I
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

THE railroads should not be limited to $1 subscriptions for the Alabama exhibit. The raiirords will be the greatest beue ficiaries of the increase in immigration that will flow from making a creditable exhibit at Atlanta. The railroads will doubtless not only give free transportation to the ex- hibit, but will contribute literally toward getting it up.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
HER MAJESTY AT NICF

NICE, March 15.-Queen Victoria arrived here today and was received with great display of ceremony by the mayor and the other municipal authorities of the town. She entered a carriage and with a military escort was driven to Cimiez. Her majesty has borne her journey well. She showed no signs of fatigue,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

THE frontispiece of the Review of Re. biews for March is not only fine piece of work, but possesses local interest. It is copy of the painting by MT. c. M. Hardie exhibited in the Royal Academy, 1895, which represents a meeting of Burns and Scott in Sciennes House, Edinburgh, the residence of Prof. Adam Ferguson. In the foreground of the picture is represented Dugald Stuart, Adam Smith and other em- inept men of the day. Mir. Hardie is a rel alive of Maj. Joseph Hardie of this city and married daughter of Maj. J. M. Lewis of Talladega. He has just been elected to the rank of Academician in the Royal Scot. tish Academy, Edin burgh. Mir. Hardie is making worldly wide reputation as an artist.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

HE Central Railroad of Georgia has just placed an order for 10,C00 tons of steel rails. Receiver Conner is good railroad man, and be not only believes in road making expenses under A receivership, but also in it's making improvements. Of all the railroad receivers he and his associates are the only ones who have made the road clear expenses and have something left for improvements.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
ADDITIONAL PULLMAN SERVICE VIA
 SOUTHERN RAILWAY co.

Beginn1ng Sunday, January N instant, Southern Railway company will operate Pullman sleeping cars between Birmipg- 5 a wt on wifi tTans Ss 1 ad ted to sleepers at Birmingham at g p. m., and passengers arriving at Birmingham will be allowed to remain in them until O.. m. 1.31-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
The O. s. Govt Reports
 show Royal Baking Powder k superior to aN others.
INFORMATION WANTED.

Friends or relatives of Capt. F. H. Rog- CTS, Company A, Twelfth Alabama h. fantry, are requested to communicate with the undersigned, and thus obtain valuable information F. s. FERGUSON,
 Birmingham, Ala. Newspapers of the state please copy.l 16.2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

REMEMBER that the man who is the greatest benefactor of his race is he who makes two blades of grass grow where only one grew before.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17
HOME SEEKERS EXCUKs

HUME SEEkEKS' EXCURSION.
 On March and April the Queen and Crescent route will sell round trip tickets to all points in Arkansas and Texas for one first class fare plus S2, good twenty days for return. For further information call at No. 2005 First avenue, or write to J R. McGregor, passenger egont, Birmingham, Ala. 2-20-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-17

THE steamer May fair sighted the Span
 ish cruiser Reina Regente and saw that she was in distress, and yet she did not signal for help. The crew could very easily have been transferred to the passing vessel, but