davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Paine's Celery Compound Is
 the Great Specific.
It Restores the Neglected,
 famished Nerve Parts.
 It Replaces Worn-out Tissues With New, Vigorous Ones.

Paine's celery compound is the. one as-
 sured remedy for rheumatism and neur-
 algia that is every day accomplishing all that physicians claim for it! Both these old-time, obstinate diseases are today speedily and permanently
 cured by Prof. Edward E. Phelps great prescription.
 Neuralgia and rheumatism are merely 1 names for a certain reduced state of the
 nervous tissues. AS far as causes go, they do not much differ from nervous debility, headaches, dyspepsia and sleep lessness.
 The mischief is the same in every case,
 a nervous system robbed of life and sub stance by over-exertion and scanty nu- triton. The cure for all these is like wise in the same direction. Strengthen and restore the nerves to their normal condition with Paine's celery compound. It is the advice of the ablest physicians everywhere As soon as all the countless nerve cen ters and fbers have been made sound and strong, not only rheumatism and neuralgia. but low spirits, kidney trou-
 ble disordered liver and. beart palpita- tion vanish without a trace.to remind one that their presence was not all fearful dream.
 Paine's celery compound does its cura- tive work in simple, straightforward way. It wastes little time on the minute and puzzling classification of diseases,
 but bends all its energies at once to feed
 ing the worn-out, shattered nervous
 track. filling the arteries with rich, new
 blood. and building up the body for It's fight against disease. ...-. Low spirits lose their power when the system feels the buoyancy of returning
 health, such as soon comes from taking
 Paines celery compound. The rapid gain In weight that follows it's use is reasonable indication of the strengthen ing processes that are going on among the vital organs. tt'r.. =s5st Many men and women who recommend Paine's celery compound do so in what to others, may sometimes seem extrava-
 gant words. But Paine's celery com mound has made them we'll.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
The Cat Let Ont,

Berlin, Sept. 23.-With reference to the report that President Faure had decided to visit St. Petersburg next spring and had arranged with the Russian foreign minister for a grand demonstration of the united French, Russian and Danish fleets at Copenhagen, the, Paris core spondent of the Lokal Anzeigers tele- graphs that President Faure will be es- corted by a French squadron to Copen- hagen, whence after visiting the king and queen of Denmark, he will proceed to St. Petersburg and thence to Moscow to attend the ceremonies of the corona tion of CZar Nicholas II. During his stay in Russia President Faure will be lodged in the imperial palaces. He will return by sea.
 The correspondent also says that M. Hanatoux the French minister of foreign affairs, and Prince Lobanoff- ROstrosky Russian foreign minister, who Is now vis- iting France, have agreed regarding Ar menian and eastern Asia affairs. France, 1t is said, will support Russia's attempts to oust the Japanese from Corea, in re- turn for which Russia will aid France in her attempts to dislodge the British from Egypt. ~sf -s=H
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Shot His Wife.

Oskaloosa, Ia.. Sept. 23-M. F. Stinson, a travelling man. and his wife were found dead of bullet wounds in bed together at the Asher house yesterday. The double crime was committed by Stinson The woman, who was only 20 years old, was recognized as Miss Arta Moore, whose wealthy parents live at Panora, few miles from DesMoines. She was a mem Der of the senior class at Grinnell college and 1t was not known that she was mar ried. The discovery was made today, however, that she was secretly married to Stinson, October IA, 1892, by Rev. H. D. Crawford the record being accredited. The murderer's home was in Fairfield, Ia.. where his father was formerly Rock Island railroad agent. He came here Friday and visited friends while his wife got permission from the college president to visit here Stinson met her at the depot and they registered as hus- band and wife. The shots were heard by the police. who rushed to the room, but both were dead. He had shot her and himself while they lay side by side.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
PERSONAL.

MT. H. Swan is at St. Clair Springs for few days recreation.
 MT. J. Wesley Smith returned this morning from St. Clair Springs.
 MT. Thomas Seddon, president of the Sloss Iron and Steel company, has re- turned from New York.
 Messrs Charles D. Alexander of Gads- den and O. W. Cooper of Oxford are reg istered at the Opera House hotel
 Walter o. Lindsey has returned from Cincinnati where he went some days ago to order billing paper for his play, "The Shamrock"
 Rev. J. A. Bryan goes to Marion to- day to visit his wife and to cultivate the acouaintance of young gentleman who recently arrived on this terrestial ball.
 MT. Everard Meade has accepted the position of bookkeeper with Johnston Bros. Columbus, Miss. He has been superintendent of St Mary's Sunday school and the school regrets his depart ure
 Robert D. Echberger of Huntsville, as- sistant to Hon. Hector D. Lane i'm the management of the Ala ba ma state ex- hibit at the Cotton States and Interna- tional exposition, spent yesterday in the city
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes bought at all prices re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King 2026 First avenue.
 MT. O. L. Mitchell, passenger agent of the Alabama Great Southern, with head quarters in this city, returned yesterday from Louisville, Nashville and Chatta- nooga, where he has been in the interest of his road. Mitch" though young in years, Is chuck full of experience and Tets no guilty man escape"
 It is pleasure to state that the bright little lads of MT. J. H. McCary are in fair way to recovery. The elder Is suf- fering from complication of diphtheria and typhoid fever, but in the opinion of the doctors will pull through all right. The younger Is suffering from d.phtheria. but is believed to be out of danger
 Deputy Collector of Internal Revenue J. R. Caldwell of Anniston spent yester- day in the cityf He has just returned from tour of the ffty-two government distilleries in his district of eight coun- ties and reports that he finds the people happy and prosperous and not suffer- ing in the flesh for the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to l. His son, Alton. who was, seriously wounded some weeks ago by the accidental discharre of a pistol was with him and is rapidly recovering. The ball shattered the left fore arm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
"Young Mrs. Winthrop" at O'Brien's October 3. Pre- sented by the best local talent.
MAY NOT REACH HERE,
The Cold Wave Outlined-WillC Come Soutl
 to the Carolinas.
-22- -su- tue thu-su

The Cold Wave Outlined-Win Come South
 to the Carolinas.
 Washington. Sept. 23.-The barometer has risen rapidly over the lake region and central valleys and it has fallen rap idly at Rocky mountain stations.
 It Is highest over the central Misss.. sippi valley and it is low north of New England and north of Montana. The weather Is generally clear in all other districts.
 The temperature continues high over the Atlantic coast and 1t has risen in the regions west of the Mississippi. It Is about 20 degrees cooler in Ohio, the lake regions and Tennessee.
 The cold wave will extend eastward and 1t will be felt on the Atlantic coast tomorrow as far south as North Caro- lima, attended by generally fair weather and northerly winds. The temperature will rise slowly from the Ohio valley, westward to the Rocky mountains.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Mrs. M. B. Frazier at the Model Millinery Emporium Tuesday and Wednesday.
9-24-2t
Rather Suspiclous.

Victoria. B. C.. Sept. 23.-The E. B. Marvin. sealing vessel, which was seized by the United States steamer Rush Sep tember 9, in Boring sea, has arrived here under orders from her majesty's steam ship Pheasant to report to the naval and customs authorities. The crew of the Rush examined the cargo of 1900 skins and found some of themswith a hole re- sembling a bullet hole. The Rush. on the. same day. seized the American schooner Louis Olsen, which was caught inside the sixty mile zone.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
West Vireinia's Delegates.

Charleston, W. Va, Sept Ex-Governor McCorkle has appointed, the following delegates to the fifth annual convention of the international deep waterways congress, to be held at Cleveland, O.: Hon, S. B. Elkins of Randolph county. George A. Burt of Wood county. N. C. Whitaker of Ohio county, Frank Hearne of Ohio county and A B. Fleming of Marion county
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. fe5 H 20
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros sell furniture.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses and gentlemen,s fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Confessed His Crime.

Atlanta. Ga. Sept. 23.-Ben Jones was arrested in the postoffice tonight for rob ping the letter boxes. Mail has been missed for some time. The thief baffied the inspectors until they kept up q con tinuous watch on the letter boxes. They did not find the thief then until they bored holes through the ceiling and watched from above. Jones. who is a white youth, has confessed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorUa.
Thompson's Successor,

Montgomery, Sept 23.-(Special) )-The governor today appointed John D. Thomas county commissioner of Colbert county, vice w. l. Thompson, whose res idence was surveyed into Franklin coun- ty by reason of the recent survey of the line between Colbert and that county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Advanced The1r Wages

Columbus. O., Sept 23,-By and agree ment between the Wheeling Iron and Steel Works company at Benwood. w Va, and it's employees today an advance of 10 and 15 per cent in wages will go into effect at once. The advance affects 1900 emDlOyeS
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
PHRENOLOGY.

Have a delineation of your character your talents, your faults, your physical health, the profession or business that you should follow. what you should study, how to- keep healthy and how to make the best of what you are by Professor Fealy, the noted phrenologist. Room co., Opera House hotel Examina- tions daily from a. m. to p. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Don't fail to see "Young Mrs. Winthrop" at O'Brien's October 3. Benefit Temple Emanuel. O-22-su-tu-thu-su
Defeated the Britisher.

Center Island, L. l., Sept 23-EtheI Wynn. the 15-foot defender of the Sewan- haka Yacht clubs international chal- lenge trophy for small boats today de- feated Spruce ". the English half-rater and first challenger, for the cup in a twelve mile leeward and windward race by seven minutes and forty -one seconds
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Cold Weather Gone,

Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market. Buy from them and you will not com plain. Will also put coal in for. winter. Telephone 487. 7-19-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
For WhonP

Hurried, busy, nervous women are the ones for whom Psine's Celery Compound was especially prepared. These men and women with nerves all gone and feebly nourished need just the invigorating, stre engihs giving enect of Paine's Celery Compound. Use 1t now and keep we'll.
 NABERs, MORROW 6 SINNIGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
THIRD EDITION.
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
AHotel Destroyed.

East Troy, Wis, Sept. 2S.-Durng a terrific storm last evening on Lake Beu- lah, a summer resort, Hotel Beulah, was destroyed by fire. Loss $30,O0O The guests escaped. lamp is supposed to have blown against the porch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
A Fearful Tornado.

Menominee, Mich Sept. 23-A tornado swept over this city last night, blowing several million feet of lumber into the lake and river. Much of 1t was driven across the bay. Shade trees were up- rooted, dwellings, unroofed, store fronts broken and wires prostrated. The loss Is $100. GOO.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Still Cutting Pricss! ,!

A large purchase of tin and agate iron ware from a receiver of Baltimore fac tory puts us in position to cut prices deeper.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
FIRST BLOOD AT MARINETTE.
Women Who Are Doing the Fighting
worsted by q Company Crew.

Women Who Are Doing the Fighting
worsted by q Company Crew.
MARISETTE. Wis, Aug. 9.-rhe first
blood in the fight between the squatters
and mill owners has been shed. Six
women, wives of squatters, sailed out to
tear down fence which had been erected
around their homes during the night,
and they were attacked by the mill com.
pany's crew. A pitched battle ensusd
and the women were worsted. Four of
them were taken from the ground COW
cred with bruises and bleeding. Jack
Lundburg and Dick German, of the mill
company, were arrested. The affair is
causing great excitement, and crowds Of
people besiege the squatters' district.
Mrs Mary Bergerson, who was arrested
Wednesday, was found guilty and given
fifteen days in Jail. She went behind the
bars with her little babe. and says she
will serve her sentence willingly. The
officers had great difficulty in arresting
her, and If she had not finally consented
to the arrest would never have been
brought before a justice, as her neighbors
were on hand to defend her. The women
in the sQuattcrs' district are all excited
now, ana refuse 20 be 2acifi,d or listen
to advice, ami loss OF life may result from
the affair
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
His Notion OF Hospitality.

There is nothing like making people
feel at home. There is one man in our
street. says Il Washington writer, who
prides himself on it. My friend Lucy
called at his house not long ago, and, as
everybody urged her to stay to dinner,
she staid They had bcrfsteak for dinner
that night. and it was simply ideal beef
steak. The host urged Lucy to take q
second helping. and after politely de-
murrins she accepted it. She was eating
it when the Young son Of the family
asked for more too.
Don't be a pig. Jim," said his IA
ther. with the utmost checrfulness.
There isn't any more for you. You
see. turning TO Lucy with Il smile of
keenest hospitality. 1--WE weren't expect
ing company"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMs.

Lincoln has been chosen as the plscs
and DC. the date Of the Nebraska Re.
publican state convention.
Civil service examinations will be held
in Washington Aug. % to secure en-.
ployes for the government printing office.
j. B. Hazgin, of Montana, now in New
York, denies emphatically that the Roths.
childs have purchased or ATTEMPTED to
purchase the Anaconda copper mines OF
any interest in them.
John L. Matthews. secretary of the
Valley Exchange Building and Loan as
sociation, of Martinsburg. w. Va, is un.
der arrest charged with q shortage Of
g, GOO.
DR.. Henry NJ. Caldwell. president Of
the Fly ION Land company, of Birminp.
ham. Ala. is dead
The business portion Of Neches, Tex.
burned in a fire set by burglars to conceal
q safe-crackinS operation.
A Spanish grandee and a wealthy Cuban
lady have just been granted divorces at
Fargo, n. ID. Both couples were married
in 1854. 1t is thought that the pair will
wed The senora's husband eloped with
the counts wife two years ago.
Governor Rich has received the docu.
ments from Secretary of War Lamont
which formally transfer the military re.
servation, buildings and land of the n a.
tional park on Mackinac island to the
state of Michigan to be used as q park for.
ever.
The colored people of Iowa will observe
Emancipation Day at Abba on Aug. II
and l3. Over 5000 visiting colored folks
from Missouri and Illinois aro expected.
Lawyer D. d. Duncan, of New York, is
busy at Wabash, Ind, taking dispositions
from those who knew Zella Nicolaus' zig.
gag career in that place. He will use
them in Zella's suit against George j.
Gould.
Hearst, Dunn & Co, agricultural i'm.
plement manufacturers, Peoria Ills,
have assigned. Liabilities, 1923, 435; as.
sets, Sll5.649.
1t is reported that Judge Granger, Of
the supreme court of Iowa, will soon
marry Miss Given, daughter Of Chief JUS
tice Given.
Owing to petitions from northern. states
asking that Mrs. Mobiles, who is under
sentence fol- numbering her husband, be
not hanged the voters of Twigg county,
Ga, have held q meeting and asked the
governor to let the law take its course In
her case.
Senator Brice says that the only polit.
ical object no has in life is to obtain in
the coming Ohio Democratic convention
an expression for sound money"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09


eight or nine months that the progress Of
the disease began to Cause his family and
friends uneasiness. Last year he went on q
lengthy trip to the far west In search OF
health. Later he went to Townsville,
Ga, where it was hoped the mild and yet
bracing climate would restore his one
time vigorous constitution. The trip did
him little good, and after time ho was
brought home. At his old home Judge
Jackson seemed to improve slightly until l
he went to Washington to sit in the sec.
ond hearing OF the income tax cases.
Returned to Ills Home to Die.
He stood that trying trip only fair.
ly well, and after his return home
appeared to lose strength rapidly. New.
orthelcss Judge Jackson mover took to
his bed until July 81. Since that timo his
l,mily and friends realized that the end
was near, and his death was not unex.
pected. Judge Jackson was twice mar
ricd, the first time to Miss Sophia NAL
10y, daughter Uf David b. Malloy, a
banker Of Memphis, who died in 1873. To
this uniou were born four children, as
follows: Henry, Mary. William H. and
Howell Jackson. Henry jackson Is at
present soliciting freight agent Of tho
Southern railway, with headquarters at
Atlanta. w. II. jackson Is district at.
torney Of the Chesapeake and Ohio rail-
way at Cincinnati. Howell Il. Jackson
Is manager of the Jackson Cotton mills,
at jackson, Tenn. In 1876 Judge Jack.
son married Miss Mary +. Harding,
daughter Of General William G. Hard.
ing.
Causes General Sorrow at Nashville.
OF this union three children survive
Misses Elizabeth and Louise Jackson, and
Harding A. Jackson. With the exception
of Miss Elizabeth jackson and William
II. jackson, Jr., who are In Europe, the
children were ut the bedside when the
distinguished sufferer passed away. The
nows Of Judge Jackson's death caused
general sorrow in this city, where he was
80 we'll known and admired. The ar
rangements for the funeral have not
been fully completed, but 1t Is known
that it will take place next Sunday after
noon at 30 o clock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
Mothers of AtIinc Daughters.

Every woman above Is years of
age should read the book. "Advice
to Mothers Concerning Diseases of
Women and Children. published by
the Zoa-Phora Medicine company.
Send to the secretary of the compa-
ny, II. q. Colman, Kalamazoo. Mich,
or ask your druggist for a copy.
Sold by L. II. Thomas and Marshall
Il Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
Causes General Sorrow at Nashville.
Held In HiSl, Esteem by His Associates At
the National Capital.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 9-When Justice
jackson was so ;seriously i'll last spring
that he was not expected to recover tho
name OF his successor was considerably
spoculated In. The names Of Peckham
and Hornblower, Of New York, were
mentioned from the east, while Don NJ.
Dickinson was tho talk in the west. Post.
master General Wilson was strongly
spoken Of, while the majority Of opinion
was that Secretary Carlisle could have
the place IL he wanted 1t.
The last time Judge jackson was in
Washington was on the occasion of the
rehearing In the income tax cases last
May. He had been absent from the city
and tho bench since the preceding fall,
when, soon after tho convenin2 Of the
October term OF tho court, he had been
compelled to go south on account Of his
rapidly declining health. Mr.. Jackson
hud the reputation in this city and espe-
cially about the supreme court OF being
very sensitive concerning the discussion
of his health In tho public press, and he
referred to the subject very sparingly in
his own conversation. Tho other men,
bers Of the court were therefore poorly ad'
vised as to his condition.
He was in Washington on the occasion
Of the re-hearing for several days and
gave his attention assiduously to the In.
come tax cases. He sat through the ar
gument. which continued for three days;
took part in tho consultation OF the
court, and when the day arrived for the
announcement Of the decision not only
listened patiently to the opinions Of most
OF the other members Of the court but
delivered vigorous opinion Of his own
IN support Of the validity Of the law.
This occurred on the Goth Of May, and
was his last public appearance. He re.
turned to his homo In Tennessee late in
May. When Judge jackson was here ON
this occasion 1t was evident to all who
came in contact with him that life was
slowly but surely ebb!ng away and that
the effort he made In performing his
duties in that emergency was made at
the expense ot his vitality.
As senator and justice Of the supre me
court Mr. jackson had resided in Wash.
ington about eight years. His associates
here were confined largely to colleagues on
the bench and In the senate chamber. By
them he was universally esteemed as a
man Of high moral worth and rich intel
lectual attainm,nts, as was evinced in
nothing SO much as in his appontmen,
to the supreme bench BY President Harri.
son and his confirmation BY Republican
senate, Notwithstanding he was d D.mo
Crat
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
Scores ON tho Diamond.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Following are tho
League base ball scores: At Cleveland
Chicago IL, Cleveland 9; ut Pittsburg
Louisville 8. Pittsburg Q; at Cincinnati
st Louis 2, Cincinnati 10; ut Phila-
ia-Baltimore 9, Philadelphia ,; ut
Now York-Washington 0, New York Il;
at Boston-brookiyn ,. Boston 6; (sec.
ond game) Brooklyn ). Boston 10.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
TWO GIRLS FRIeHrFuLLv STABBED.
One Receives Nine Wounds and. the Other
Seven-Both Likely to Die.

NEW YORK, Aug. 9-Rosa Well, 25
years old, and her sister Kate, IS years
old, were both seriously stabbed in the
street by Philip Giampata, 46 years old.
An Italian shoemaker. Rosa was stabbed
Iine times and Kate received seven
sounds. Giampata came to this country
five years ago. Two years ago he met
Kate Well and after q time she went to
live with him. Eight months ago she
became q mother. and after that she and
Giampata did not live happily together.
She left him and also the child. He re.
peatedly asked Kate to take back tho
child.
She refused. Giampata still persisted
in asking her to care for the child and
followed her in the streets and to all
places Of amusement she attended. Last
week, firing Of his persistency, she se-
cured a warrant in the Harlem police
court for his arrest This SO enraged the
Italian that no lay in wait for the girls
and the stabbing followed. 1t is thought
neither girl can recover
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
An Example.

Theodore-Tell me, now, what is the
meaning of the expression, pulling
your leg"
Richard-I can't tell You in so mauy
words. but will illustrate. You haven t
$40 about you that You can let me have
for week or two? Thanks. Boston
TRANSCRIPT,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-08-09
baptized at o Funeral.

New YORK. Aug. y-An unusual in.
cident took place at the funeral Of Mrs.
I. Dewitt Taimage in Brooklyn. Stand
ing beside the casket containing his wifes
remains Mt his homo Rev. L. Dewitt
Talmage baptized the infant daughter Of
his SOD, Rev. Frank Talmage, Of the Sec
ond Presby tetian church. Of Pittsburg.