davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18

Gymnasium Exhibition.--On Monday night next the members monthly enter tainment of the Young Mems Christian association gymnasium class takes place, and a fine programme for the occasion has been arranged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18

All wool ingram carpets, made, laid and lined at soc per yard, Monday and Tues- day. Alice Carpet Co.,,
 2d Avenue and 2lst Street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18

Catholic Bazaar at Bessemer.-The Catholic bazaar begins at Bessemer next Monday evening, and will continue three nights. The bazaar is for the benefit of the church and school al that place, and promises to be an enjoyable affair. Spe- cial facilities have been arranged with the dummy lines for the occasion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18

night next the members monthly enter tainment of the Young Mems Christian association gymnasium class takes place. and a fine programme for the occasion has been arranged.
 Catholic Bazaar at Bessemer.-The Catholic bazaar begins at Bessemer next Monday evening, and will continue three nights. The bazaar is for the benefit of the church and school at that place, and promises to be an enjoyable affair. Spe- cial facilities have been arranged with the dummy lines for the occasion.
 His Wounds Proved Fatal.-Will O'Hara the negro who was shot at the Alice furnace about d week ago, died yeS- terday morning at the Birmingham In firmary. OHara, it is said attempted to strike one of the foremen at the furnace when ordered to return to work, where upon the negro was shot four times His body was prepared for shipment to Columbiana by Warner & Smiley.
 Gasoline Explosion.-About o'clock last night an alarm of fire was turned in from box 51, Avenue and Twentieth street A gasoline lamp had exploded in the Southside Bank building. The southside department turned out and ex- tinguished the fire before any damage was done. Mrs. R. l.. Steele who occu- pied the room, was near the lamp at the time of the explosion and was slightly burned.
 Y. M. c. Apr. James T. Coulbourn will make the address at the mems meet ing Sunday afternoon at o'clock, at the Young Mems Christian association. His subject will be Personal Purity" The feature of these meetings is the bright and hearty singing. The associa- ton has seats for 100 men. Last Sunday they had 109 men present, so those de- siring to hear Dr. Coulbourn should come early.
 A Welcome Visitor.-Mr. E. B. Miller an old newspaper man from South Da- kota, was in the city yesterday and was a visitor at the Age-Herald office. MT Miller is well known as former editor and proprietor of the Huntsville Argus. He is we'll known and has many friends over the state. He has closed a trade with James O'Shaughnessy of New York for the purchase of the Monte Sano" property, 700 acres of land and tho Huntsville hotel. MT. Miller Is at pres ent representing the West Huntsville Furniture company.
 Captured 'Shiner-Deputy Collector H. R. Allen and Deputy United States Marshals Tobe and Charles Daniels made a raid near Ashville, St. Clair county, Wednesday night. They seized and de- stroyed a copper still of sixty gallons capacity, with wooden cap and iron worm They also found six fermenters and 1000 gallons of beer, which they de- stroyed. The outfit was valued at about s1O0, but it was found impracticable to move 1t. Sidney Jordan was arrested and charged with illicit distilling. The still, which was being run without reve- nue license, is said to have belonged to Jordan, and he was captured near where 1t was located, by the officers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-18

sI1s NINJIAIJOIN,
 General Commanding. GEO. MOORMAN, Adjutant-General and Chief of Staff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
The Rlattdeutsche vollssfest.

UNION HILL, N. J.. Aug 27.--Another vast crowd, numbering fully 30000, att tended the fost of tho Plattdeutsche volks- fsat verein at Sehuetzen park,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mamie Rafferty of Riverside street is hone after a two weeks vaca- ton with friends in New Haven.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Pliers and Drummers' association at the Lyceum tonight. All the members are requested to attend.
 -E. H. Bossidy, formerly proprietor of the Brooklyn pharmacy, is in town to day as bright and cheerful as usual,
 Contractor Thomas Jackson of James street left this afternoon for New York, where he will meet his two daughters, Tiara and Clementia Jackson and Miss Mary Ayers, who are expected home from a three months trip to relatives in Eng land.
 Miss Nellie Dumphy of Riverside street, formerly clerk at NJ. J. Smith s Bank street bakery, has decided on a change and is now waiting on customers in MT Smiths store on Baldwin street, and says she likes the young gentlemen in that part of the town much better than those whom she was accustomed to see while oa her way to the Bank street store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Funeral of Ex-Governor Morris.

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 27.-The funeral of ex Governor Luzon B. Morris was held at his late residence. President Dwight of Yale otliciated and paid high but simple tribute to the life and public services oi the OK governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Both Sides Claim a Majority.

senator Quay rcitcratcs his previous declaration that he has not less than 160 delegates. Both sides claim to havc cap turcd some wavcrnG delegates today. Thomas V. Cooper, who acted as tempo rary chairman of the meeting of tho state committee Thursday afternoon, and Judge Miller called on Governor Hastings at tho capitol twice after the meeting adjourned, The anti-Quay people claim that they sug gestcd as compromise that Quay and Gilkeson both retire, Quay being willing to permit his opponents to name the state chairman Mir. Cooper says his visit was for an entirely different purpose. The suggestion, he says, was made that it was improper for q man occupying the high executive position of governor of Pennsyl- vania to takc active part in a factional political fight, and that he should there foro get out of it.
 Today both factions are busy preparing rolls of delegates, and it will probably not be known until tonight, when both sides caucus whether thcro will be two conven- tions. Many of the knowing ones profess to believe that the Quayitcs, failing to get control of the temporary organization on Wednesday, will bolt and hold an inde- pendent convention. In this event there may be two Republican tickets in tho field this fall.
 David Martin, C. l.. Magcc, State Chair man Gilkcsdn and Governor Hastings, the anti-Quay leaders, were in conference last night at the executive mansion from 10 o'clock until nearly midnight. It is assert ed that they went carefully over the list of the delegates, and after eliminating from it every doubtful name they found that they had n clear majority in the con vention.
 The subcommittee of the state commit tee, to which was referred the contests in tho First and Fifth wards of Philadelphia, involving the seats of five delegates, held a protractcd session last night. Senator Penrose of Philadelphia represented the contestants and presented affidavits to show that the Quay delegates were legally | elected. The anti-Quay delegates whose
 names have been placed on the regular roll by Chairman Gilkeson were not represent | ed, and the subcommittee decided to rec
 ommend that the names of the five con- testants, four from the First ward and one | from the Fifth, be placed on the Quay roll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Ladies' Suits.

iLduleS DullS. Ladies fine cheviot suits trimmed with
 braid. regular price 9S, special ? 75 Ladies fine all wool flannel suits, new
 shape skirts, in black and navy, for
 mer price 25, special 50 Ladies fine serge suits in black and
 navy Sblue, godtt skirt, extra large
 sleeves, regular price 50. special 4 9S Ladies fine cheviot serge suits, godet
 skirts stiffened throughout. jaunty
 blua jacket always sold at 9 %, spe-
 cial 50 Ladies fine serge suits, short Eton
 jacket with large sailor collar, lined
 skirt very stylish. regular price 1900
 special G 75 Ladies fine mohair suits in black, go-
 det skirt, lined and stiffened throughout, tailor made, former price 13 00, special 725 Ladies Jackets. Ladies cheviot cloth jackets, extra large sleeves. black tan. and navy blue, regular price 9S, special 200 Ladies broadcloth jackets, new shape back. very large sleeves. in tan. II cz and navy blue, former price 50, special ? 9S Ladies fire English cheviot jackets, ripple back. double breasted, extra large sleeves, Havana, black and
 navy blue. special 375 Fine black diagonal cloth jackets. half
 silk lined, new back. large sleeves,
 natty revers, regular price 9 50, special 9S Ladies fine black diagonal cloth jackets, back lined throughout al-
 ways sold at 10 50. special 5 75
 Ladies Capes
 The balance of our light weight capes, including some very ine novelties, will be sold at abnormally low prices. Separate Skirts.
 Ladies separate skirts in black and
 navy blue. good shape, regular price 9S, special 39 Ladies' fine. all wool serge separate skirts, in black and navy blu@, lined throughout and velvet bind ing, former price 75. special 3e | Ladies' fine mobair separate skirts, lined throughout. godet back. velvet facing at bottom, always sold for 5 co. special 29s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Labor Day

Should be observed as a Holiday. not only by those who live by the sweat of their brow, but also by those who hve on the fat of the land. Labor is the foundation of all wealth, in other words. wealth is the production of labor. Stop labor and the world is paralyzed. It tbecomes, therefore, the duty of every man to show the i'm. portance of Labor's holiday by appearing on that day in your best clothes. If you have not got any it is because you are not up to date. It takes very little money to buy suit of clothes from us. for on our plan you can dress in the finest clothing, ranging in price from S6 to $2O. on easy payments. No security required, no ex- tra charge put on, Hundreds of people are buying that way of us Why not you?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
The Squadron at Portland.

PORTLAND, Me, Aug. a7.-Four of the North Atlantic squadron are in the har bor here. They arc the flagship New York, with Commander in Chief Bunco in com lnand, the Minneapolis, the Raleigh and the Montgomery. Tho admiral's flagship, the Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert on board, is expected to join the fleet during tba week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
LExOW MET A BURGLAR.
The Senator Had a Bloodless Encounter
 With q Thieying Stranger.


 With Thieving Stranger.
 NYACK, N. Y, Aug. 27.-Senator Lex ow had an encounter with burglar in ah unoccupied house belonging to him. The senator went to the house to see if every thing was all right about the premises As he opened the door he was met in the hall by man 6 feet tall, and 9 total stranger. Tho senator asked him who he was and what he wanted. The man did not give satisfactory anwser and made an attempt to leave.
 The senator, fixing his eye upon him, told him he could not leave unAl he had given satisfactory reasons for being there. The man, who was nearly twice as large as the plucky senator, pulled a revolver from his pocket and said:
 Do what you darer' then darted out of the door and ran away. Senator Lexow, unarmed chased the fellow some dis tance, but could not catch him. The man was probably one of the gang ok burglars who operated hsrg early Sunday tQ9rctsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Fitzsimmons Begins Training.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Robert Fitzsim- mons began his regular training for the coming championship fight with James J. Corbett at his little cottage on tho sea shore at COney Island. The training which Fitzsimmons has now begun differs from the training of the average fighter. He trains himself and regulates his own work and dict
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
SECOND FLOOR.

Ladies few crepon separate skirts, fine shape. new make, regular price 5 50, special 325 White linen duck separate skirts, godet back, regular price 9S. Special I25
 NOTICE.
 Any alterations required on our ladies ready made gar ments made free of charge. Sat- isfaction guaranteed.
 House Wrappers. Ladies' cambric house wrappers, neat ly made. regular price 69c. special soc Ladies' percale house wrappers, made with yoke and trimmed with rufies, regular price 9sc, special 69c Ladies' white lawn house wrappers, yoke, rufhes and extra large sleeves, special 59c Ladies' indigo blue wrappers. square yoke. back and front, waist lined, regular price %, special 75c Simpsons gray prints, extra large large sleeves and good full skirts, regular price %. special 75c
 Shirt Waists. All our ladies' laundered shirt waists, in light colors. some very fine waists included, special to close out soc Ladies laundered shirt waists, yoke back, full front. extra large sleeves, regular price %, 25, special 69c Ladies fine black. sateen shirt waists, in plain black and black and white, regular price 25, special 75c
 Misses Reefers. Misses' reefers in cardinal, navy and tan, revers and extra large sleeves, ages, 4 to 12 years, special 125 Misses reefers in mixed effects, very large sleeves, trimmed in braid, regular price 25. special 169 Misses reefers. ripple back, extra large sleeves, sailor collar and re- vers, former price 9s, special 19S
 Infants Cloaks. Infants long cioaks in white cashmere finely embroidered, made with cape, regular price l 98. special 119 Infants' long and short cashmere cloaks. cape and cloak finely em- broidered, pretty full sleeves, spe. cisl 125
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Fire In the Treasury BulIdine.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--A fire in the waste paper room in the treasury depart ment brought out the fro department of tho city and caused some excitement, but no furthor damage than the destruction ek q listl0 WRstA nRnaA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Captain SIocum,s Lonesome Voyage.

GIREALTAR, Aug. 37.-Tho 40 foot sloop Spray, Captain Joshua Slocunl, which ar rived here on Aug. from Gloucester, Mass, after a passage of S9 days, sailed for Yokohama via the Cape of Good Hope, with Captain Sloclm as tho only person on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
Servant Girl Shoots Herself.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Emily Webner 33 years old, domestic in the family o Frank Phirlman at B West One Hundred and Twenty seventh street, committed suicide by shooting herself in the heat with q revolver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
rhreo unndred Persons Poisoned.

LA PORTE, Ind, Aug. 27.-Thrco hun dred out of 1000 people were poisoned at German Lutheran mission festival or picnic in grove at Tracy, this county. A picnic dinner was served, and it is thought some miscreant poisoned the potatoes or drinking water. The victims were attacked with frightful pains, purging and Honlit- ing and rolled and tumblcd on the ground in agony until medical aid was secured. As yct none have died, but many are still
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-27
| | t ".isr.

"I con, !,.- :: z. 2Ir Stalatc," " she rCMaltrl E,!: - ":N!.'y that you arc youn% l:!:,n ,t C., client habits, but I am very Elurh at.Aid that you would spend too mt~I of your time away from home"
 "Why do you think so?'
 Because, and she yawned little, "you spend so much time away from home now. ."-Washington Star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
wANPED
WANTEl,
Nxy Nyyn,xND

A MATEUR talent to assist millinery shop 1A on the stage. Apply by letter or in person KREUTLER $ CO.,,
 n97t S60 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
ponr,s WONDERLAND rHEArER.

Polls Wonderland theater is indeed a popular place in these days. Crowds constantly attend, and some of the best performances in the history of the house have been given. This weeks bill is an immensely popular and attractive one, with it's great sensational acrobatic feats of the Romalo brothers, and it's comedy features presented by the Man. haitian Comedy Four, Miss Cushman and MT. Holcombe, MT. Nelson and Miss Milledge and the many other brilliant artists on the bill. Next week likewise is sure to add to the popularity of the Won derland, when two great special feat ures are to be presented in Al Wilson, who is known as the modern Dutchrnan, because of his marvellous success as a German comedian, and the thrae Don sisters, London Gaiety girls, who have endeared themselves everywhere to the American chappies by their remarkable dancing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Rice & Bartons Rose HilPs English Folly company opened last night to a large-sized audience despite the storm. The piece opens with a musical comedy entitled "A Trip to Newport" during the action of which number of spe- cialties were introduced. The olio was opened by Miss Clara Laurence, tho well known lady musical artist, who executed many varied selections. Craw- ford and Manning gave most excel lent knockabout act. Van Leslie also gives an excellent act Miss Pauline Batcheller made a great hit in her ele- gant characteristic specialties. Morton and Eckoff are a very funny musical team.
 The piece will be repeated this after noon and evening and tomorrow af- ternoon and evening and a large audi ence is assured, as this company is well known in this city.
 ''The Silver King" will be presented at the Grand opera house Monday, Tues day and Wednesday by Carl Haswin and his clever supporting company. Matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Entertainments, u...--..--.-.----.-

Like good wine Excelsior, jro" im- proves with age, Again last evening a very large and appreciative audience witnessed the performance, The many changes which have been made, only strengthening the piece, One of the greatest hits of the performance is the work of the St, Bernard dog. MT, David Abramhs, in the part, makes one of the prominent features of the show, and is deserving of great credit for his excel | lent work, All the leading parts are in capable hands, There will be matinee to-day. This will be Bridgeport's mati- nee. This evening will be "Yale" night, and there has already been very large sale of seats,
 Modjeska will appear for the last time in this city at the Hyperion theater to- morrow night, assisted by her support ing company, in a production of her new and beautiful play, 'HMagda," It is now an undisputed fact that this great artist l is to retire Into private life after next season, and the army of theater-goers who have for years admired her wonder | full interpretations of the many and diff ficult roles which she has assumed will read this announcement with deep re- gret, for upon the whole of the world s stage there are few people who can claim distinction as great artists, and the loss of one of the greatest will be | immediately felt. She will present on the occasion of her farewell visit to this city Hermann Sudermann's realistic drama, 'Magda." It is the great task of art to exert an ennobling influence upon our intellectual life, and it is i'm possible for art to accomplish this object if its artistic tendencies are directed to a research of the base and the ugly The reaction from such a misconceptior of art has produced such remarkable play as ''Madga." It presents the con. flict of these base conceptions of life which builds up the tragedy "Magda,' representing the spirit of emancipation and her father, the fanatism of military honor throughout. The story is one ot great interest and dramatic effect Sale of seats now open.
 Hi Henry's minstrels will appear or Tuesday night next, including many ole favorites-Frank McNish, the Rexfort brothers and others. Sale of seats opens tomorrow.
 The attraction to be presented or Wednesday evening next is the frolic some comedy called, "The Bachelors Baby" which is one of the reignine successes of the present season, ant which affords MT. and Mrs. Sidney Drew a pair of the most popular stars of the country, to display their talents mos interestingly. Sale of seats opens Mon day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
WANTEIl
WANTICD.

VoUNG man of fifteen years business ex- N perienoe desires responsible position.
 nl5 lta L. G., this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
.A.SHES TO ASH ES.
The Cemeteries of the Future.

[By W. Robinson, F. L. S., in the Urn.l
 Many are apt to consider cremation as meaning the absence of all forms of respect we usually bestow; but it is, on the contrary, the present system of burial which is open to the greatest ob- jections in this respect. The history of many graveyards in crowded cities is this: comparatively few years accumu- lation of bodies, say from one to two generations, then finally closing from overcrowding. A generation or two passes away; many changes occur among those interested in preserving the graves, and soon their voice is heard no more in the matter. Then, at the will of some one or more persons desirous of disposing of place, which frequently is extremely valuable, at any moment the remains of every per- son buried therein are liable to be sub jected to the utmost degradation; to be
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
Terrible
 # Starvation

is daily the cause of death on every side, not from inability to gst food, but from the impossi- bility, caused by disease to assim- Hate it. Everyone has marked the continual losing of flesh and daily wasting away of some beloved friend. Call the disease what name you will, the fact remains that the ultimate end has been due to sta1vatl0n. Don't wait too long, give the sufferer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
WANTED.

} ESPECTABLE American woman of ex- IA perience to care for two young chil- dren; pleasant home in the country. Call at
 No. 86 PARK STR EFT, n9 2w New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
BoVinine

It is not a medicine, but a food product, a powerful concentra- tion into small bulk of the vital elements of lean beef, every bit of the nutritive qualities of which have been retained, on account of the special cold process by which it is prepared. It creates new red blood corpuscles, in creases weight, builds flesh and nerve tissue, and strengthening the life-maintaining organs of the body, enables them to per form their functions naturally and throw off disease ask your doctor, he will tell you this is so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
SOME New Arrivals !

New Jordan Almonds, large size. New Pecan Nuts, VERY LARGE. New Paper Shell Almonds. New White Clover Honey in ID boxes. New Malaga Table Raisins.
 New Malaga Loose Muscatels. New SEEDED Raisins, ID packages, 1So per pound.
 New and big California Ralsins loo per pound.
 New Cleaned Currauts.
 New and extra large Cal. Prunes, 12c per pound.
 New Layer and Pulled Figs.
 New Club House and Pine Apple Cheese,
 Extra large Von Rossem Bros. Edams, with and without foil.
 The best Vermont Dairy Cheese of fered for sale here in 25 years.
 Some choice Factory Cheese kept by us more than one year.
 A good stock of Kenuedy's Biscuits just received, all right from the bakery. The old goods all cleaned out.
 Our Canned Goods will soon be in stock, when we shall give some figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
WANrEL
WANTED.
WANTED,

N COMPETENT girl to do general house. Lx work no ladies n eed apply. Calla at
 nlb2t No. iS1 DWIGHr STREET.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15
GG1amts.

One Cent Word each insertion, five cents Word for full Week, seven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-15

SUN RrsEs. GAO MooN RIsEs HIcu WATER, SUN SETS, 433 5.@7 lOOT