davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-19

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Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-19

I By order of Board of County Commis- sioners the undersigned, as Judge of Pro- bate Court of Greene county, will receive
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-19
Alabama (, 4. R. Immigration Bureau.

WANTED-To trade an interest in a bust ness that is paying handsomely for im- proved city real estate. Address J. Y. C., care Age-Herald.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
Profitable YentriIouuisrn.

Brewster tells of a master in his art,
Louis Brabant, vaiet-de-chamDe Der TO
Louis l., whose suit was rejected by the
parents of the beautiful and Well-doW-
cred Girl with whom he was in love. He
called on the mother, after the death Of
the father, again TO urge his suit, and
while he was present, she heard the voice
of her deceased husband expressing re-
morse for having rejected Louis Brabant,
and conjuring her to give immediate con-
sent to the betrothal. frightened, she
consented. Brabent. deeIning il desira-
bic to behave literally lii the marriage
agreements, but not having much cash
at command, resolved to try whether his
ventriloquiSm would be as efficaciOus with
a money-i lending banker as it had been
with the widow. Calling on the Old
usurer at Lyons. he managed that the
subject should be turned upon the sub
ject OF demons, spectors and purgatOry.
suddenly was heard the voice of the
usurer's father complaining OF the horri-
ble sutleringS be was enduring in pUrga-
tory, and saying that there was 10 way
of obtaining alienation except by the
usurer advancing money to the visitor
for the sake OF ransOmlng Christians from
the hands of the Turks. The usurer was
terrified. but too much III love with his
gold TO yield at once. Brabant went next
day and resumed the conversation. whom
shoitly were heard the voices of host OF
dead relations, all telling the same terri
bic story, and all pointing out the only
way Of obtaining relief. The usurer
could resist no longer; he placed 0000
crowns in the hands OF the unsuSDected
ventriiequist, who, of course. forgot to
pay IL over for the ransom OF Christians,
either III Turkey or anywhere else.-
IiDplnCOtts
The record-union., 1895-08-10
CATTLE QUARANTINE e.
New Rules Adopted By the Bundles
rath o. Germany.

New Rules Adopted By the Bundes-
rath ot Germany.
WASHINGTON, Aug. o. ambassador
Runyon in Berlin announces the estab-
lishment by the Bundesrath of al obliga-
tory quarantine OF ruminatlng animals
and swine imported by sea, in order to
prevent the introduction of Texas fever,
pulmonary consumption, mango, sheep
pox, swine pest. swine plague, foot and
mouth disease and the like. The dura-
ton OF quarantine is fixed at four weeks.
in addition TO a period of observation OF
five months at the place of destination.
The Imperial Chancellor, however, Is
empowered to reduce the time of quar-
antine to ten days IN the case OF animals
from other countries where the speclhed
diseases do not at the time exist, and IN
such cases there will be no observation
period. These regulations Will go Into
effect October Isl next.
Dir. Salmon, Chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry of the Agricultural De-
partment states that these quarantine
regulations seem to have no particular
interest for American shippers, as the
importation into Germany OF cattle from
this country WAS actually prohibited alto
gether on the pretense of the presence of
contagious disease among our cattle. The
only object apparently in these regula-
tions, which, as the dispatch quoted
above, arc very elastic, seems to be TO
afford the opportunity Tor tile lmporta-
ton of cattle by sea from other countries
than the United Stateg, unless the Ger
man Government proposes to relieve this
country after October lst from the pro-
hibitive decree now in force.
The record-union., 1895-08-10

Decardy second, w. II. Kleinmau third.
Time-2:34 80.
One mile open. class A, r. P. Rice won,
c. c. Ingram second, NJ. Nelson third.
Tims-2:l5 1-5.
One mile open, class 3. E. c. Bald won,
c. NJ. Murphy second, T. Cooper third.
Ume-l:5S 1-5.
Two-mile handicap, class A, r. P. Rice
won. w. b. Kenyon second. j. w. Bell
third. Time-2:473.
Two-mile handicap. class B, G. A. Max
well won, j. p. Bliss second, 0. L. S;eph-
ems third. Time-4:2I4.
One mile, championship of Chicago,
sand second, E. T. Bonham third. Time
-2:2S4.
Five-mile open, class B, paced, F. J.
Titus won. c. NJ. Murphy second. Time
-J0.f1
The record-union., 1895-08-10
THE FAMILY LOG-BCOK.
A Suggestion Worth Making a Note {
and Profiting By.

A Suggestion Worth Making q Note VI
and Profiting By.
Perhaps one Of the most amusing and
absorbing diversions is the keeping or q
family log book-not an egotistical diary.
but a big open volume in which the fam
lily doings are recOrded-each mem Der OF
the family taking, in turn, the duty OF
setting down the days events, and each
vyiDg with the other in making this FAM
lily history as gay and pleasant as possl-
bie, writes Elizabeth Bisland in Nv hen
Living in the Country" III the L0dleS
Home Journ0t. An endless series OF in
terests and amusements will arise from
this practice and the book will gain in
tinitely in attraction If it is illustrated.
II some one in the household is clever
with the pencil so much the better, but
occasionally the crude attempts Of the un-
skilled are quite as amusing as II better
DONE and in any event one always has
the illustrated papers and magazines to
fall back upon. 1T will astonish those
no have never tried i: to find how COM
pletely and cleverly any story can be
illustrated by clipped pictures. The
whole picture need not be used; a horse.
a man, Il dog, house or tree may be
taken out of some complete story and
made to tit in as appropriately to the text
as If drawn specially for 1t.
Let the log book lie close at hand, with
ink and pens always ready; box OF
clipped pictures, gum bottle and
scissors always in place, and before long
the family history will be growing into
q delightful illustrated story.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
THE BOND SYNDICATE.
A New Danger Which 1t May Have
Eace.

A New Danger Which 1t May Have to
Face.
| New YORK, Aug. 9.-The $50, 900, 900 of
new United States per cont. bonds sold
abroad by the Belmont Morgan bond
syndicate have been delivered in London
to the individual subscribers, and a
goodly portion of them Will start back at
once for the United States. This is new
danger which the syndicate will have TO
tace. So long as the subscribers to the
bonds abroad only have interest bearing
| scrip IN their possession, calling for the
| delivery OF bonds on August Sth, the syn
! dlcate was In control Of the situation, as
holders OF scrip could only sell contracts
to deliver the bonds when released by
the syndicate managers in London.
The London price Of the scrip has been
below the New \ ork price for the bonds
for over two months, and the holders
| cannot resist the temptation to negotiate
sales for future delivery in New York.
| Considerable "arbitrage' business has
also been done in the bonds. Ihore have
| been small sales thus made, aggregating
In all about S5.OOO.000. 1t Is understood
in addition that negotiations have been
consutnmated for the sale of one block of
3,O0O,0O0 of bonds. a large portion OF
these bonds will be shipped within
week.
The return of $40, 600, 900 of the bonds to
this country. or one-third of the entire
amount placed abroad, within week of
the actual delivery of the bonds in Lon
don is startling. Every bond which IS
sold here by the foreign holder must be
paid for either in gold or a bill of ex-
change, and the difficulty of controlling
the foreign exchange market so as to
prevent extensive exports OF gold is cor
reSpOndingly intensified
1t is believed that considerable por-
ton OF the bonds placed abroad will re-
turn TO this country within a short Pc
| Rod. Ibe reasons are very simple. There
| is a demand for the bonds here for uses
beyond d mere investment.
The banks contested eagerly for the
new bonds when they We're put out, as
| they provide a much more profitable
basis for circulation than the per cent
bonds which were issued by the Govern
ment in the previous loans. The banks
throughout the country have importuned
their New ork correspondents to obtain
lots OF $4,000. 100000 and Sl50.000 of ths
! bonds. The New York market being
bare of the bonds. they can only be OBJ
tanned In London.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
ROYAL BAKING P0wDEE-

has not been well since the birth of our
youngest child three years ago. She mas
suffered from disease ever since which
has given her great trouble, and 1t is un-
doubtedly accountable for her condition
of mind. [ presume the long journey
aggravated the trouble. | shall let her
rest quietly during the night. and to-
morrow will call in the best spirits can
command"
The report that Mr.. Gardner is poor
farmer, and that his wife was drudge is
incorrect. Mr.. Gardner is worth over
500, 900.
Mr.. Landers said this evening that
Mrs. Gardner before leaving home, had
never shown any signs OF insanity. she
and her husband" he said, "got along
like two kittens. and Inever saw couple
that were more attached. had no trouble
in getting the lady TO come to her nus
band as soon as L became convinced OF
her identity; but. although | have known
her TOR years, l cannot understand her
going away from home. She Is much
altered. | am glad | found her, and hope
her mind can be cleared up. L am now
through with my duty. and as soon as |
am told that | am of no further service, L
will 90 home"
The record-union., 1895-08-10
Living Stones IN Falkland.

The most curious specimens Of vegeta-
bile or plant life ia existence arc the So
called living stones'' Of the Falkland
Islands. Those islands are among the
most cheerless spots in the world, being
constantly subjected to strong polar
wind. In such climate it is impossible
for trees to grow erect. as they do i'll
other countries, but nature has made
amends by furnishing supply of wood
in the most curious shape imaginab ble
The visitor to the Falkands sees scattered
here and there the most singular shaped
blocks of what appears to be weather
beaten Hnd mOss-covored boulders in va
riops sizes. Attempt to turn one OF these
"boulders" over and you will meet with
q surprise, because the stone is actually
anchored by roots Of great strength: in
fact, you will find that you are tooling
with native trees. No other country in
the world has such a peculiar forest"
growth, and il is said to be next to i'm
possible to work the odd-shaped blocks
into fuel, because it is perfectly devoid OF
grain" and appears to be nothing but 8
twisted mass Of woody fbers.-London
EIXchanpa
The record-union., 1895-08-10
CYCLIST MEETING.
Bald Lowers tho Worlds Amateur
Record.

Baid Lowers tho worlds Amateur
Record.
CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-The National Circuit
bicycle tournament. under the auspicos
of the Associated Cycling Clubs of Chi
cago and the Chicago Athletic Associa-
ton, opened to-day. The weather was
scorching hot and dry, making a last
track, but the attendance was not large.
The performances were first-cass. The
chief event was the open mile, class B.
and in which L. C.. Bald of Buffalo
lowered the world amateur record. There
were four heats before the final, Bald
winning the second in 2:32 l-5. Twelve
men rode in the final, and Bald was in
great form, winning easily by several
wards. His time was one-tifth of a Sec
ond faster than the previous record. c,
N. Murphy of brooklyn was second.
Bald was at first declared DISQUALIFIED for
looking back, but as the starter had ne
elected 10 notify the riders of this rule be-
fore starting the decision was reversed
The tiyemiie open. class b, paced. was
won by +. J. Titus of New York in lG:44
Gus Steele reduced his own State mile
record TO l:55. The tournament will close
Tomorrow. Summaries:
One mile novice. J. L. Fisher won, F.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
MRS. ANNA GARDNER.
The Christian EndeavoreE Meets He
Husband at Chicago.

The Christian Endeavorei. Meets Her
Husband ut Chicago.
CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Mrs. Anna NJ. Gard.
ner. the Christian Endeavorer who disap.
peared from Boston and was located in
Norwich, Conn, on Tuesday. arrived in
Chicago to-day in charge of w. l.. Land
ers, and was taken TO the Palmer House.
whore she met her husband.
She was worse during the day than she
has been since first discovered at Nor
wlch, aud has so changed that her best
friends hardly recognize her. She has
lost flesh. her features are drawn, and she
is very pale. The first thing she asked
for when she had greeted her husband
was her baby. She was told that her
baby was up town, and she would be
taken to her later in the evening. Mrs.
Gardner IS under the impression that her
mother and children are in Chicago. but
such is not the case.
Mr.. Gardner said: "There ia no doubt
that my wife's mind is deranged. She
The record-union., 1895-08-10
LATE JUSTICE JACKSON.
The Funeral to Take Place Next Mon
day Morning.

The Funeral to Take Place Next Mon
day Morning.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 9.-The hour for the
funeral of Justice Jackson has been fixed
ior 1880 o'clock Monday morning, in or
der to give Chief ustioe Fuller and other
members of the Supreme Court time to
reach here.
The following was received to-day by
the widow of the late Justice from Presi-
dent Cleveland:
II deeply sympathize with you in your
terrible bereavement, while | mourn the
death of devoted friend and the Ma
tons loss Of wise and upright Judge, a
useful citizen and an honest man.
Speculation as to succession has already
been INDUCED III, although there will be
no appointment by President Cleveland
until Congress meets. The circuit over
which the deceased Justice presided by
| allotment OF court comprises tho States of
Michigan. Ohio, Kentucky and Tennes-
see. Ii is the geneaal opinion that the
selection OF q successor will be made
| from without that territory. Since the
death of Justice Blatchford the State OF
New ork las been without Il represent
ative on the bench. 1t is believed that
the President will go there for a sue
cessor to Justice Jackson. Whether or
not he will again attempt 10 place Peck
ham or Hornblower on the bench is a
matter of doubt. The names of Secre-
tary Carlisle, Postmaster General Wilson
and Don NJ. Dickinson were also heard
i'll the discussion.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 9.-The TimeS-IStar
special from Frankfort, Ky, says Will
lam Lindsay will be pressed for the Su-
preine bench to succeed Justice Jackson,
and Secretary Carlisle Will then be re-
elected to the Senate.
In this city there is a movement for the
appointment of Attorney Geueral Har-
mon TO tie Supreme bench.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
Pats Faith in the Doctor.

zone Of the most remarkable cases oi
faith have ever seen," said we'll known
physician recently, occurred when was
@ student in Philadelphia. / had pa
tient, an Irshman, with q broken leg.
When the plaster bandage was removed
and lighter one put in its place, [ no.
ticed that one of the pins went in with
great difficulty, and l could not under
stand it. A week aiterward, in removing
the pin, found that it stuck fast, and |
was forced to remove it with foroeps.
What was my astonshment on maxi ing
an examination to find that the pin had
been run through the skin twice instead
OF through the cloth.
"'Why, Pat said I. didn't you know
that pin was sticking in you?'
TO be shure 1 did, replied Pat; but
/ thought you knowed your business. an
so l hilt me tongue '"-Buffalo CONNER
cial.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
NYEDDED HER LON L L.
a ComeIy Samoan Travels Many Miles
to Fulfill Her Promise.

a ComeIy Samoan Travels Many Miles
to Fulfill Her Promise.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 9.-Miss A. Maalie
Nicsch, comely samoan who had come
alone from Apia to marry her lover, was
last evening welded to Franz l.. Har best,
a Kansas City Kan grocer.
Two years ago the couple first mot on
the Pacific while en- route to Samoa. Har-
best, who is a portly German, professed
love and followed his sweetheart to her
native country, whore she was governess
in the family OF the German Consul at
Samoa. HARDEST was soon compelled to
return home, but before starting he got
her promise to come on later and become
his wife. She fulfilled her rather re-
markable promise to-day, after travelling
over 5000 miles alone.
The record-union., 1895-08-10

BUFFALO N. y, Aug. g. 9.-Sensational
racing was the order of the day at the
Grand Circuit trotting meeting at the
Buffalo Driving Park this afternoon, and
seldom, if ever, has such fast time been
averaged as was that made IN the con-
tests decided. In every race of the day
at least one starter reduced his or her pre-
vious record all the way from one to three
seconds, and in TWO events the winners
thereof twice lowered the marks set OPP
posite their names. These two were
Sulphite, the undoubted coming cham
pion two year-old, and that sterling On
ward fiily Beuzetta. Bnt the last-named
did even more. Twice she cast into the
shade the track record of 2:0S! established
by that great marc Hulda two years ago,
when she defeated PiXley in 2:I2l, 2:lOi
and 2:0S5 in the 2:l5 class trot, and cre-
ated new race record for three heats,
and also mark for five year -Olds.
In the two-year-old pace was Sulphite,
full brother to Carbonate, who so closely
pressed Directly for the championship Of
his age in 1854. He could If necessary
have turned the trick this afternoon in
time which would very closely approach
2:09. True, the fastest time made by
him was =: :lZ5, a reduction OF II SECONDS
from his record earned at Freeport, ILL.,,
a few weeks ago, still the little fellow was
capable OF going several seconds faster
and would have done SO, had there been
anything in the race 10 force him out.
one OF the events on the card was a
match race between those two old CAM
paigners, Mascot and Hal Pointer. 1t
required live heats to decide the contest.
and in TWO heats the winner was the one
that quit the least in the last hundred
yards. The TWO old-timers fought every
inch of the way, and except in the last
heat, when Pointer was ali out, the
finishes were OF the eyelash order.
Had not ". W. z. struck the knee of
his left tereleg. which was injured in the
2:l3 pace at Cleveland last week. in the
second heat the chances are that Star
Pointer would have been forced TO j
much faster mark than he had at the
present TO win the 2:lI pace, and ii is
good guessing that be would have been
beaten out for first money. for w. w. p.
took the opening heat in 2:06!, and that is
not his limit. Summaries:
Match race, purse $1,000
Mascot. by Deceive (Andrews)1 2 l
Hal Pointer, by Tom Hal (Geers . / z .
lime by quarters: First heat-0:31$4, 1:O234,
1882, 200. Second heat-0:311z, 1:O2 u,
l:34, 2:0S$4. Third heat-0:34, 1861,
1917, 2:10t4. Fourh heat--O:31H, l:051. !,
1919. 2:I0. Fifth heat-0:32, 1904, 1856,
2:0994.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
Now in Charge OF Onlcers-A Posse II
Pursuit OF Them.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. "a special to the
Chronicle from Tulsa, /. T., says that late
this afternoon the Creek Nations light
horse police force, three United States
Marshals and large number of citizens
captured Rufus Black and four other
Creek negroes IMPLICATED in the Wilson
assault forty miles south of Tulsa, on Flat
Rock Creek. The outlaws had robbed a
store at Orcutt, small town near by, and
were dividing the spoils when captured.
The officers started TO Muskegee with
them. A posse is in pursuit, with the nj
tention of lynchng.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
GREAT TURF CONTESTS.
Sensational Racing the Order Of
the Day at Buffalo.
HORSES REDUCE THEIR RECORDS
IN SEVERAL EVENTS

Mascot Succeeds in Defeating Hal
Pointer, but 1t Took Five Fast
Heats to Settle the Contest PHI
ite. the Two-Y ear-Oid PAGER, n
Good One-Fidol Also Does Some
Fast Work at Terre Haute.
The record-union., 1895-08-10
4 Girl In BIoOmers,

There's bicycle girl in Weehawken
That has set all the neighbors to tawken.
This feminine biped
Wears bloomers bright striped
And red is the shade of her stawken
The record-union., 1895-08-10
\ Postal Problem Solved.

Few things are impossible to the Post
office. 4 letter recently posted at St.
Martin le Grand was intended for a
house agent in q small midland town
The sender had forgotten both the name
of his correspondent and the street and
his residence; but having an excellent
Typographical memory. ho supplemented
his scanty information by drawing map
in the corner of the envelope and putting
q ''star" where the letter was TO be deliv-
cred. AS posted the envelope bore only
the name Of the town and this sketch.
1t was, nevertheless, delivered at its COR
rect destination without missing post
London Daily News.
The record-union., 1895-08-10

About 100 messenger boys employed
by telegraph company in Baltimore
will be equipped with bicycles for the
more rapid transmission of message de-
livery. This is the second city to adopt
the system, Washington being the first
American Cyclist,
The record-union., 1895-08-10
AT TERRE HAUTE.

TERRE HAUTE Ind.), Aug. 9.-It was
the last and best day of the races. Fidol
lowered his record from 2:054 to 2:044 in
the first heat of the 2:10 pace to-day. and
aroused much enthusiasm. Fidol won
the next TWO heats with Frank Agan at
his wheel, the second in 2:072 and the
third in 2:053. 1t was the opinion of
many that this eight-year-old sou OF Idol
is perhaps good enough to 60 along with
Gentry, whose pacing stallion record is
but three-quarters of q second better than
to-day's mile,
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-02
JIM ON 4 TiRE.

On Monday night, whist all good
people were quietly asleep in theil
downy beds, one Jim Jones-a negro
WILL known abou. town-i,aviug been
imbibing some bad whiskey for some
days, imagining that murderers were
after him, began to arouse the citizens
from their peaceful slumbers. calling
upon them to protect and save his
precious life.
After awakening the sieepers in sew
eral dwellings,. he crossed the Bayou
and went to Judge Beattie's residence
where, by his cries and yells he alarm
ed the family, but was then taken in
charge by deputy sheriff Adrier Roger,
brought back and lodged in prison.
For the balance of the night he sOOth-
ed the slumbers of the surrounding iu-
hahitants by his terrific ard asonizing
yells until daylight.
The mar who sold Jim the misera-
BILE whiskey that brought the Jim jams
to the front should have been confined
in the prison with him for about IL
hours.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-02

For each square of ten lines or less
the first insertion $3.50. Second inSer-
ton, IS cents per square. For subse-
Quent Insertions. per square SO cents.
Obituaries 10 cents per line.
Professional and business cards. in
Guiding PAPER. will be published at the
rate OF so cents per square for the first
insertion, ard 25 cents for subsequent
assertions.
A liberal discount to yearly adverti-
sers.
Announcing candidates for Office,
90, to be paid for IN ADVANCE.
Advertisements not marked on the
copy for a specified line will be inser-
ted till forbid and payment exacted.
Persons sending communications to
this paper must always furnish their
real names to the Editor. We will not
save OF return rejected transcripts.
Annsions personally C~isparaging 70
any ore wilTnever be inserted except
as advertisements nor then, if peculiar
ly Objectionable.
COLLEC- IONS MADE MONTHLY.