davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07
Do You Desire to Adopt a child?

Address the International Children's
linois, Rev. DR.. Frank M. Gregg, General
Manager. Such child as you may desire,
of any age, will be sent you on ninety days.
trial
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

IcANNoT speak too highly of Piso's Cure
for Consumption. FRANK MODES, 215
w. 22d St., New York, Oct 80, 1894
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

IT is only the finite that has wrought and
suffered; the infinite lies stretched in smil-
ing repose.-Emerson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

ONE mans word is no mans word; we
should quietly hear both sides.-G Goethe.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

HE-ssWhy do you refuse me when I say
can't live without you2" She-''You have
aroused my curiosity. Detroit Tribune
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

NOTHING SO completely robs confinement
of the pain and suffering attending it as the
use of Mothers Friendn Sold by druggists.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

IN ancient Rome two augurs could not
meet each other without laughing. But two
bores could.-Texas Siftings
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

HE who would pry behind the scenes oft
sees counterfeit.-Dryden.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07
Lost His Life.

While at work in a we'll near Clark
field, Oscar Dahl. prominent young
man, was overcome by foul gas and
died before he could be brought to the
surface. He was raised almost to the
top before becoming entirely overcome,
when be fell 80 feet to the bottom. It
took three hours before his body was
recovered. Fred Anderson, his partner
in business, came very near losing his
life in attempting to descend into the
well after Dahl.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

Halls Catarrh Cure
Is taken internally. Price 75c.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

DEAR summer maiden, / would say
The incest way to WOO
This season is to swing all day
In hammock built for two.
Judge.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07
If a bicycles known as "bike,"
A tricycle. must be "trike,"
And when winter comes round
It will doubtless be found
That an icycle goes as an .ike."
Washington Star.
The Trust After No-To-Bac.

11I0 IIuoD z11UCH NO TO 15aVCs
Chicago Special Reported here to-day
that large sum of money had been offered
for the famous tobacco habit cure called No
To-Bac, by a syndicate who want to take it
off the market. Inquiry at the general offices
revealed the fact that No-To-Bac was not
for sale to the trust at any price. No-To-
BAGS success is marvellous. Almost every
Druggist in America sells No-To-Bac under
guarantee to cure tobacco habit or refund
money.
A New ORLEANS lady has started a CONVEX
sation class among the ladies of Chicago, to
teach them how to talk. Now, let some pub
lic-spirited citizen getup class OF ladies and
teach them how to listen Baltimore Sun.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07
Swannn Lands,

swamp LauuSs
Col. Plat B. Walker, attorney for the
state in the swamp land cases before
the interior department at Washington,
recently returned to Minneapolis. Col.
Walker was appointed to represent the
state on account of his long experience
and his thorough knowledge of land
matters and the points at issue in the
cases now before the secretary of the
interior. He has been successful in Sc
curing the reopening of the cases,
which is a partial victory. Col. Walker
says that he realizes that long fight
has been begun in the reopening of the
cases. 1t involves $50,000,000 and is
quite an important matter for the state.
Col. Walker does not anticipate that
the secretary will repudiate the law of
1860, under which Minnesota is emit
tied to all the swamp lands within her
borders. He will visit the lands in dis
pute personally and examine the
ground that is involved in the issue.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07
MINNESOTA NEWS.
A Plucky Run.

The steamer Moore made the Jump
of Kettle Falls, at Rainy Lake, about
10 feet, with her captain and one man.
The boat was steamed up, several
Indians were stationed in the river be-
low the falls with a lot of ropes, boats
and canoes to avoid any accident to the
two men. But ut the last moment the
engineer, Knapp, deemed prudence the
better part of valor, and decided not to
make the perilous trip, So the captain
fixed wire running from the pilot
house to the engine room and attached
it to the steam throttle SO he could shut
off steam when desired. Then casting
off lines and pulling the throttle wide
open, with full head of steam on, he
steered into the current leading to the,
rapids above the falls which is confined
In a narrow gorge, and where the
water runs with fearful current.
In making the run above the falls,
the steamer struck three times on hid
den rocks, one of which knocked a hole
in her stern that caused her to leak so
badly, that if the job of getting her
over had not been done so quickly, she
would have sunk. AS it was they only
had time to get her grounded at the
landing. On the brow of the falls she
struck rock that shifted her rudder.
The staunchness of her build also saved
her from destruction. In making the
plunge over the falls, the boat did not
ship drop of water. nor roll and pitch
W.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1895-08-07

most COM
ing and val
sense med
published-
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

Witness shown Smith and Wesson
pistol. Do not know it might have
been the one | took from George
I did not take the large pistol IL the
small colts from George.
Witness shown pistol from attorney
L. L. Callaway's desk. Think it might
have been the one I took from George.
Do not know whether Mrs. Parker
was shot in the body or in the head:
! think it was in the head as her face
was bloody.
George never said a word during the
scut1ie. He was out side of the gate
running when he said. Father do not
shoot me.
walked up first this morning when
the clock struck five.
YOUNG PARkER's TESTIMONY.
About 3 o'clock, young Parker was
brought out from his cell. Contrary to
expectations he gave no trouble what
ever. He did not answer questions
readily ana the coroner and county at
torney experienced considerable diff
Guilty in eliciting replies.
He said he got up between ) and s,
and that he would have felt we'll if let
alone. He referred to his parents as
MIR. and Mrs. Parker" He said he
went to the door and found it locked:
Mr.. Parker opened the door for me and
| went into the bed room | heard two
shots and Mr.. Parker came right be-
hind me and hustled with me owe a
six-shoOter: was afraid he was going to
shoot me, but the one that was shot
fell back and [ ran down the road"
''WhO fell back" querried the COR
Oner.
Mrs. Parker answered the young
man.
The o continued:
What did you do when you went in
, to the room?"
} II don't know that it is any of your
| Dusiness?'
In reply to a number of questions put
by the coroner. Parker continued:
l I'VE hustled for the possession of the
pistol. Mr.. Parker got the siX-shoOter:
l | was afraid he was going to shoot me-. y
l In esponse to a question asked by the
: county attorney. he said: II went
l there to see if Mrs. Parker was up: Mr.
Z Parker vas out in the next room: /
/ heard two Shots
a "Was this before you went into the
room?'
e "Who was in the room when the
shots were fred
''Mrs and Mrs. Parker"
0 "Where'were you?'
81 was there, too
N "Then all three of you were in thu
room?"
e Eyes"
'Do you know who fired the shots?:'
u said the attorney.
IL 81 do not say who fired the two shots.
II did no ask you who fired tn
le shots: I asked you if you knew who fire.
5 them?
IN CONTJNJ1En ON NEXT PAGE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

DiAS - S'A>
occurrina in Montana was committed
in Alder Gulch about three miles from
this city last Tuesday morning, Mrs.
Eta +. Parker was ruthlessiy muir
dered. shot in her bed twice by her de-
mented son. George. q young ma III
whom all her hopes We're cenrered and
whose slightest wish was law 10 her.
The deed was committed in the pres
ence OF the husband and father. Ma
hum Parker. who claims that unless he
had wrested the gun IA 3S-caliber re-
%volver) from the boy. he would have
undoubted shot him also.
Immediately after the shooting. as
cording to Nahum Parker's version,
.the boy left for town. one Of the first
places he entered was Gilbert'S saloon.
John Carruthers and several others
were present. This wal abont $50.
John asked him to have a drink and he
took a small drink OF Whishey. After
so doing he remarked:
"A terrible thing happened a. home
this morning.
"What was it," asked Mr.. Car
ruthers.
Father killed mother. said young
Parker. and if had not prevented
him he would have killed me, too.
and with that he began to cry. While
NE seemed greatly troubled over the
occurrence. he was apparently sane.
He ordered breakfast at Gilbert's and
partook of it with relish.
The affair was shrouded in mystery.
The son claimed that the father had
killed his mother and the father as
Young Parker was arrested by Sher.
if Haines and Under Sheriff, Sommers
at Gilbert's place about d:3O. He took
mis- arrest coolly.
Shortly after the arrest of the son.
she father was arrested by Sheriff
Haines and Special Deputy Thomas
Michigan. Father and son, each
charging the other with the henious
crime, were placed side by side in sep.
crate cells to await the result of the in.
quest.
AN EARLY NlSITANV.
DR.. Raglan was called about $50 b,
Julius Kraemer. who told him CT the
tragedy and said that George Parker
was at Gilbert's and wanted tosee him
The doctor hunted young Parker II
and he told him that his father hat
killed his mother. While he wa talk
ing to the doctor he wept bitterly. TIL,
doctor, thinking that the lady NIGH
be alive and that he might he of som,
assistance. left at once for the Parke
home. Mrs. Parker lay dead in he
bed, which was soaked in blood. \
soon as he saw that she was dead an
Tealizin. that it wasa ease for the col
ner. he made no examination of tn
wounds, and requesting Hugh Whit
to TAX charge of the house and cor
tents until the coroner could arrive. h
returned to town.
The doctor met Nuham Parker =
the house and he informed him tn;
George had committed the crime. Nj
Parker seemed greatly distressed.
CORY GHASTLINESS.
A M~ADISONIAN man accompanie
Coroner McNulty, County Attorne
Galloway. the coronsr's jury and Other
to the scene of the crime early. Til
murder was committed in the fror
room, which was used by Mr.. and Mir
Parker as a bed room. The O W;
nea and tidy, nothing being derange,
The body had not been disturbed b.
lay just as it had fallen directly aft,
having received the leaden messenge
apf death. The upper portion of IL
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
Really It's Remarkable

the records our trains have
b~eenmaking lately.
See:
los miles in 1O4 minutes.
Ill miles los minutes.
And so on.
Runs like these require
good engines, good tracks,
good equipment.
We have them all.
Maps, timetables and full
information about our SER
vice to Omaha, st. Joseph,
Kansas City, st. Louis and
Chicago on application to
the nearest ticket agent or
by addressing
Johnston, Com. ACT.
BILLINGS. MONT.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

w. W. Johnston, Com. ACT.
BlLLlN GS. MONT.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
A GREAT DAYS WORK.
THE COMMITTEE HUSTLED IN OVER s28OO
And the Corporations and Other Sources Are Yet in Reserye-It Is Strict
 ly Business.

The committee on securing subscrip- to work yesterday morning, and they read song and dance to the people that was telling in it's effect.
 They now feel proud of yesterdays work, for over $2S00 is now in bank to the credit of the exposition fund. and they are not through with it yet, for the larger corporations, from which they ex- peet liberal donations, have not been fouahed. The larger percentage. and, in fact, nearly all so far paid in has come from the individuals and mer- chants. They are not yet through with the individuals and merchants, and by the time these and the corporations have been canvaSsed the amount will be can have an exhibit of which she may well feel proud.
 General Rhodes, Major Anderson and the other members of the committee will go in day or two to Louisville to see President Smith of the Louisville and Nashville. from whom they expect not less than $1000... They will then go to Cincinnati to see MT. Felton of the Queen and Crescent, from whom it is expected that another 5000 will be got ten. Then, in turn, the other roads will be tackled
 MT A. T. London and the others who have the matter in charge say that they will not stop until enough shall have been secured to make respectable ex- hibit They are not simply taking a mans name on a list for so much, but the contribution has to be in cash or it's equivalent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
GOES FOR LIFE.
Policeman Davls, Who Shot His Comrade il
 Cold Blood.

Policeman Davls, Who Shot His Comrade in
 Cold Blood.
 New Orleans, May 2S.-The case of J. J. Davis who a short time ago shot and killed George Boya on Canal street, has occupied the time of the criminal court since Friday last. Davis and Boya were officers of the criminal court a few months ago, Davis as court crier and Boya as a deputy sheriff. The jury list was stolen just before the cases of the indicted city councilmen came up and an investigation showed that Davis and Boya were concerned in the stealing of the jury list. Both were thereupon dis charged from their positions. Crimina- tion and recrimination led to bad feel ingS between the men, who had previous ly been good friends. A few days after Davis and Boya met on Canal street and Davis drew his revolver and shot Boya in the mouth, killing him almost instant ly. Boya was unarmed.
 The evidence adduced at the trial showed that the killing was a cold-blood- ed murder, without mitigating circum- stance. The case went to the jury last night about midnight, but they did not reach an agreement until o'clock to- day, when they returned a verdict of guilty, without capital punishment The verdict is not satisfactory to the public, although it sends Davis to, the peniten- tiary for life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday) six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
DIPPED THE GOVERNOR.
A Judge Disregards Pardon and Orders
 Marvin to Jail.

Judge Disregards Pardon and Orders
 Marvin to Jail.
 Jacksonville, Fla, May 2S.-Judge Cromwell Gibbons of the criminal court defied Governor Mitchell and ignored pardon which the latter granted to John L. Marvin. president of the Merchants National bank.
 Some weeks ago Marvin shot at City Attorney Bars three times, none of the shots taking effect. Bars and Marvin belong to opposing democratic factions, and Bars claims the shooting was with out provocation Marvin was tried be- fore Judge Gibbons and sentenced to pay a! fine of 5000 or serve six months in. jail The banker appealed and was re- leased on bond. While the appeal was pending in the higher court Maryins s friends worked on Governor Mitchell and the latter issued an order setting aside the sentence imposed by Judge Gibbons.
 The order reached here Monday and the judge resolved to disregard it, hold ing that the governor, under the consti tuition, had no jurisdiction At Gibbons order Marvin was arrested and hustled off to jail, but before he could be locked up his friends secured writ of habeas corpus and he was released for the pres ent.
 Judge Gibbons talks of asking the leg isature to impeach the governor for his course in the matter. Public sentiment sustains Gibbons, as there are number of men now in jail here serving similar sentences to that imposed on Marvin for like offenseS
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Richelieu's Hard Lines.

Jacksonville, Fla May 2S.-A cable gram to the Times-Union from Key West, Fla, says: Gustavo Richelieu, the American sailor arrested in Santiago de Cuba on February g, last. arrived in this city today on the schooner Mary Jane from Nassau. He reports that the American consul at Santiago refused to secure him passage to the United States. .He was sent aboard the American steamer Niagara by the correspondent of the New York Herald and was landed by the captain of the steamer at Mas sau. Consul McLain at Nassau secured him passage to Key West Richelieu in- formed the Times Union correspondent that he was compelled to sell his clothing to purchase food while in prison. He is in Key West penniless.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
CENTRAL BEER HALL.
 The best and coolest beer in the city. Six glasses for 25c. At 1916 lst avenue. 4 27 cod If

To Subscribers Birmingham Telephone
 Exchange. Please note the following changes and additions to our list of subscribers: 121-Crawford, Mrs. M. G., residence. 307-Culley, w. L., grocer. 528-Cunnlngham pr. R. N., resi- dence.
 47-Brewer w. P, wall paper, picture rnouldings, paint and plate glass, Nc. ll1 Twenty-first.stree
 149-Lakeview pavilion S02-McCaffrey, John, Twenty-fourth street, ice depot.
 165-New Home Sewing Machine cola- pany, J. B. Hurley, agent 145-Odom, J. J., saloon. 940-Pound T. S., groceries. I02S-Phenix Ice company. 122S-Siegel, Abe, butcher. Northside market. if 24-State Loan and Trust company r 1150-Worl L. P, residence. At Bessemer. 2-Bessemer Electric company. 22-Chandler, I. S., X Co.,. real estate and insurance.
 Changes. 142--Ellis, Jr.. c. C.. harness and sad dles
 541-McDonald E. P. & Co. livery stable.
 1147-Alabama oil company 994-Morris & Morris, Drs residence A new list will be issued about June 1. Parties thinking of putting in telephones should hand in their names at once, that they may appear on this list For any information call on or address. R. L. WEST.
 Manager. Telephone 140.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
BESSEMER BUDGET.
Age-Herald Bureau,


 Miss M. E. Adger, who has been vis- iting her sister, Mrs. H. w. Flynn, leaves tonight for Charleston, $. c.
 Miss Hodges art class held delight full reception at the city hall last night. The room was beautifully decorated with specimens of the pupils handicraft, and among them were some that dis played much originality and artistic taste. Refreshments were served by the Ladies' Methodist society, and the affair was a marked social success.
 The Wheelmen held an enthusiastic meeting last night for the purpose Of in- augurating a series of road races on July f. Committees were appointed to ing their pleasure for the occasion.
 Eddie Chadburn. young man about 15 years old. who had been a sufferer of that excruciating malady, rheumatism, was relieved from his sufferings by death yesterday at the home of his par ents at Jonesboro. Rev. Dr. Ivey off, ciated at the funeral services.
 The Alabama Pipe Works, which have been idle for some time, have perfected all arrangements and telegraphed for their hands, and will go to work with a force of about 125 men tomorrow.
 A real estate transaction in which $500 cash changed hands occurred to- day, by which Mrs. Mclaughlin bought lue hODIlSOil pldCe IOi IHe dDOse SuIll
 Circuit court will convene next Mon- day and the jury dodgers are prepar- ing their places for the occasion.
 The brick for the Taylor and Sweat man buildings are being hauled to the ground and the work will be pushed to an early completion.
 The Birmingham, Powderly and Bes- semer railroad are beginning to feel the benefits of the revival of business and they are overhauling their cars and road bed and it will soon be in first-class. condition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
SPEAKER CRISP
RestateS His Position on the Financial Ques-
 ton-FOr Free Coinage.

Atlanta May 2S-Ex-speaker Crisp has sent to the Constitution the follow ing card, restating his position on the financial question:
 "Americus, Ga, May 2S.-Ever since gave consideration to the question, have been believer in and advocate of the free and unlimited coinage of silver Ever since l assumed public life I have spoken, and when opportunity offered, voted for it. I still favor the free and unlimited coinage of silver by the United States independently at the ratio of 16 to 1.
 How any one at all acquainted with my public utterances and acts can have mistaken me in doubt as to my posi- tion is a mystery to me. My excuse for this card is misrepresentation my hope is that there this will end it.
 "CHARLES F CRISP''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29

We are agents for the largest and best wine producers in California. We are prepared to fill your orders for Clarets from 50 cents to $1.25 per gallon. Port and sherry wines from 75 cents to $1.50 per gallon These wines are guaranteed to be strictly pure, having been tested by the medical fraternity and recommended as fine tonic for invalids. Special in- ducements to parties buying by the bar rel, delivered free of charge in any part of the city. We are prepared to bottle these wines at small expense. We also keep on hand the best brands of old Cognac brandy and whisky and a general line of fine liquors at reasonable prices. Give us a call.
 M. & A. WISE, Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street 11-3-tf 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
DEBs GIVES HIMSELF UP,
But Is Allowed One More Week of Free
 dom.

Chicago, May 2S.-Eugene V. Debs
 who arrived in this city from Terre Haute this morning. called on United States Marshal Arnold this afternoon and gave himself into the custody of the marshal. The latter told him that he did not expect the mandate from Wash ington for a week or more and until he received it the men were at liberty on their bond. MT. Debs then left with the marshal his itinerary through Min nesota and North Dakota for the next ten days, so that he could be telegraphed to return when needed. T have written to all the others out of the city" said MT. Debs, and it is our purpose to come in a body and surrender ourselves and go back to Woodstock jail" MT. Debs has about one more week of freedom.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
It Is a Beauty,

The new Montgomery accommodation made its first run yesterday and the beauty of the train was commented upon considerably The train from end to end is just from the shop, and it showed up splendidly. It is made up of a baggage car and three coaches. Both Engineer Cox and Conductor w. K At kinson feel proud of her
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
Marti Some More.

Jacksonville, Fla May 2S.--A cable gram to the Times Union from Key West Fla, says: Great excitement was caused among Cubans today by rumor that Marti had arrived at Jamaica. The telegraph office was besieged by Cubans awaiting answers to dispatches sent in quiring if the rumor was true.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
& WOMEN FULL OF PAINS, ( MSG Aches, and nervous weaknesses, "A w find in Cuticura Anti Pain Plas: lEl ter instant and grateful relief, as
 well as comfort and strength.
Notice.

The Society of United Charities will hold a called meeting tomorrow "Wednesday afternoon at their office at o'clock.
 As business of great importance is to be discussed full and prompt at tendance is earnestly requested by the president. J. w. TORREY.
 Spcrefnrv
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-29
COLD WEATHER.

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 A regular customer. Supply of stove aud kindling wood on hand. Telephone 4S7.
 11-29tf