davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
Anent the pope's Health.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 16.-Rev. Joseph
NJ. Koudetka Of this city has just re-
turned from a visit to Rome. In re-
gard to the pope's health he said: II
was shocked to find how he is broken in
health. He had to be carried into the
room in chair, for he could not walk,
and his form and face are much emaci-
otnd >, EE
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
Van SAINT May BE a Candidate

van So0t MY DO C6nd1date. \ 2
MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 16.-Captain Van
SAINT. speaker Of the Minnesota legisla-
ture, asked whether he should be q can:
didate for governor replied in substance.
that it was too early to say anything
definite. He might conclude to come.
out as an active candidate later. ..i 55ss
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
They Obstructed the Mails.
Cara Said to He an Insurgent.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. lS.-Advices
from Palo Blanco, Neuces county, Tex,
state that Mrs. Katarino Cara, the
wife Of the Mexican revolutionary
leader. who created such disturbance
ON the lower Rio Grande border few
years ago, and who was reported to
have Been killed while engaged in :
political instruction in South America,
has Just received q letter from her hus-
band. According to this letter Cara is
taking leading part in the Cuban rev.
olution, and is known by the name Of
RI MexicauO. ~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21

Membsr Of . Hunting Party Drowned.
PARK RAPIDS, MINI. Nov. Word
has Just been received here from Lake
Itasca that three members Of q hunting
party from Osakis broke through the
ice on Tuesday. Two escaped. after
suffering terribly from exhaustion, but
one. named Moak. was drowned.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
From Q Missionary Source.
Oaney Receives Conflrmat ION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16. - Secretary
Olney has received cablegram from
United States Minister Terrell, confirm
ing the Associated Press reports from
Constantinople concerning the massacre
Of 500 persons by the Mussulmans al
Harpoot and the destruction Of large
amount Of American mission property.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
DEFEATED-THE TURKISH TROOPS

Arabs Drive tho Sultan's Soldiers Into .
Walled City.
ADEN, Nov. 18.-The linen of Sana,
the capital city Of Yemen, Arabia, at
the head of $1,000 Arabs, armed with
Martini Henry rifles, has defeated the
Turks in three fights. The latter are
now confined to Sana, which is awaited
city about five and half miles in Cir
cumference. sS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
NIiss More Deer fhnn They HIT

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. IL. - William
Reeves of Bruce, Wis, we'll known
deer hunter and guide, is in the city.
He says thnt the woods are fun of deer
and that there are almost as many hun.
tiers after them. They do>lots of firing
but miss their mark oftener than they
hit it. ~ - ~. - \. 49,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21

Captain Wheelor's Sentence Suspended.
LA CROSSE. Wis, Nov. 16.-Captain
E. A. Wheeler of La Crescent was tc
have been sentenced for shooting
Charles GondoH in June last His sen.
tence would have been light, as only
assault was proved on account of the
plea Of self defense, but his attorneys
presented aff1davits that juror had ex.
pressed prejudicial opinion before the
trial On this account sentence was
suspended and Dec. set to hear argu.
ment 5
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
! -. ! = -
. n -------., f., " va
Massacre Of Chr s+i2ns a .A''cs~
andretta Witnessed ".
Turkish Troops.
81 Ga, 49, ' as.
Several American Mission Houses
Burned The Missionaries
i Escaped.
Suspicion Grows That the Move.
ment Is Directed Against .
All Christians.

ROME, Nov. 16.-A dispatch received
here from Alexandretta, Northern
Syria says that massacre Of Christians
has occurred in the vicinity of that
town, and in the presence Of. 800 Turk
ish soldiers, who did not render any
assistance. It is added that the Euro:
pean residents of Alexandretta are in
danger. .s.
CoNsrAN11NoPLE, Nov. 16.-About
500 persons were massacred by the Mus.
sulmans at Kharput and eight out Of
twelve buildings belonging to the
American missions were sacked and
burned The missionaries, however,
escaped. -. .,-.'
From . Missionary Source.
BOSTON, Nov. ~16.-The following
cablegram was received by the Ameri'
can Borad of Foreign Missions from
Rev. H. c. Dwight Of Constantinople,
by way of Philipopolis:
Five hundred were killed in Harpoot,
eight Of twelve mission buildings
burned; lives spared; houses stripped;
Turks will regard this test Of intention
Of United States to defend missions. Nc
missionaries anywhere killed; villages
everywhere desolate;. people naked and
starving. Instant help.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
Main Conspiraeor Brought I,aol

DULUTH, Nov. l6.-Harry Smith,
Panton & Watson's embezzling clerk,
has been brought back from Chicago.
It is understood that the defalcations
by various clerks thus far discovered
have reached $1,000, and that many
more are implicated than was at first
supposed. There will probably be some
sensational developments within a day
or two, ., 80 -ssst55 S$,5sSl &
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
Wa an Uncle of Jesse James.

Az KEARNEY, Kan, Nov. 18.-Jesse Cole,
aged 81 years, committed suicide by
shooting himself through the heart.
Cole was brother of Mrs. Samuels,
mother of Frank and Jesse James. the
noted outlaws. sge<.t.-.- @.'@.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
PART OF IT'S OBLIGATION.
Union Pacific Compelled to Keep Up
Separate Telegraph Line.

Union Pacific Compelled to Keep Up q
Separate Telegraph Line.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-The United
States supreme court in decision by
Jnstice Harlan held, in effect, that the
Union Pacific Railway company had no
right to make lease practically giving
the Western Union Telegraph company
an exclusive right to maintain tele-
graph lines along the route of the rail-
road company. E
The decision holds that the United
States has q right to maintain bill in
equity to compel the Union Pacific to
maintain il own lines Of telegraph
along it's railroad routes, and that the
obligation imposed on the railway COM
pany to do this was as strong as its OBJ
legations to maintain the railroad tracks.
They Obstructed the Mails.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l8.-The supreme
court Of the United States affirmed the
decision OF the United States against
w. H. Clune, one Of the participants
in the big California branch of the Debe
strike. Clune and others were found
guilty of obstructing the mails.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-11-21
The: CHICAGO
DISPENSARlE Is
fASS<DCIATE,D.)

~ "(A5S<lCIAIHD
Organized with complete stan Of able -
efallsts for the treatment 81 CArootc DiseesSs
end Surgical Cases. Odaoss. lSo West Mad1soo
eareak md &tol State 6txost. Chicago. F
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
UNION atRlfiNaa.
Death of Young wife-The Veterans Re- l
 union-Other News.

Death of Young wife-The Veterans Re-
 union-Other News.
 Union Springs, July 12-(Speeial Corre- spondence) )-Mrs. Emmett Pasehal, who as Miss Claribel Williams, was one of our most loveable young ladies, was bur- jed here last Wednesday, She had only been married seventeen months and leaves d husband young son and many relatives to mourn her untimely death.
 Mr. J. H. Eley, accompanied by Misses Annie and lone Eley. attended the bank CTS convention, which was held at Point Clear thls week.
 Misses c. and c. Bounds of Nashville are guests of the family of Judge $. T. Frazier.
 Miss Maude Bass of Florida is visiting Miss Ruth Lightner.
 Commissioners court was in session for twoo days this week. Routine work was attended to, and the county tax rate for the ensuing year was fixed at 3R mills.
 About 10 o'clock last Sunday the Sab- bath stiffness was broken by the cry of fire. It was found to be in an out house belonging to the cotton factory. contain ing waste, etc. The loss was about $150. and would have been much greater but for the fine system of water works oper- ated by the factory.
 The annual reunion and picnic of the Confederate Veterans will be held at HoSler $ BfONG on the Z4ln or LnlS month. Gen. George P. Harrison of Opelika has been invited to make the address, and recitations will be given by Mises Cope and Hobdy.
 Our town is so full of visitors that we have not been able to get all of their names.
 Miss Wlladne Frazer entertained her friends with a chance party" in honor of her guests Miss Calson of Brunswick, Ga, and Misses Bounds of Nashville, Tenn
 MT. Hunter Harris of Cedartown, Ga, is the guest of his brother Dr. Scale Harris.
 Mrs. M. J. Cowan is visiting the fam city.
 Miss Emmie Frazer left last Wednes- day to take charge of the class in elo- cution at the Mounteagle Chautau- qua, Tenn. This is quite a distinction for one so young, but Miss Frazer has more than state reputation, having studied in Europe
 l am sure that you will begin to believe that there is something in the climate of Union Springs that produces successful men, MT J. K. Mcdonald, who was elected president of the Elyton Land company at it's last meeting, was raised in our town.
 Your correspondent has quite the best news item he has yet been able to give you. For the first time since the late war there has not been bushel of corn shipped to this place, and wagon loads of home raised corn are frequently seen on our streets for sale, and the prospect now is that there will be more corn made than ever before in our history. That is charming news. isn't it?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
RuHsELLYILLE.
The Glad Notes of the Whistle-Accident at
 a Washar.


 Russellville, July 12. Especial Corre- spondence) )-The familiar whistle at the mines around town and the increased business on the Birmingham, Sheffield and Tennessee River railroad reminds us of the flourishing times of 1893. Of course bushes is far short of what it was before the crash, but everything is gradually improving, and it Is only a matter of a little time before business will be at it's normal hum. Two of the five washers at the Lady Ensley mines are in operation now, and one new washer has been built.
 McGary & Allen are operating No washer and they have built one new one on the Lady Ensley property, and Messrs Salisbury & Williams are oper- ating No 5.
 The Yourtel ore mines are running on full time also, and Major Selden of Mem phis was in town yesterday and stated to a correspondent that he would in a few days start up the Lynnwood Mining town. The idle men that have been lying around town for eighteen months are rarely seen now. They are at the ore mines early, and after hard days work return to their homes.
 Real estate and mineral men are in the community occasionally to indicate that our lands are being sought after again.
 A right serious accident happened at No. washer yesterday, in which ne- gro had his leg broken, one arm broken in two places, and his body badly bruised. The broken leg was taken off yesterday by Drs. J. M. Clark w. J. Clark and N. T. Underwood. The acci- dent was the result of defective brake on tram car on account of which thecar got beyond the control of the negro and the tram struck an object, throwing the negro off and running over him.
 The farmers report crops good, but not so good as last year.
 Misses Cloud and Sevier of Tuseumbia spent a few days this week visiting the families of MT. ". H. Clark and pr. Desprez. They returned home yesterday.
 MT. J. A. May of Tuscumbia spent the day here yesterday on business connect ed with his bank at Tuscumbia
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14

"A Curious Sight. "A curious sight was that on Water street this morning. MT. J. M. Moore, a Bibb county farmer brought a wagon load of home cured hams and corn to town. He found a ready sale for them and with the pro- ceeds bought such things as cannot be raised from the soil and returned home If Mr. Moore's kind of farmers were the rule instead of the exception. Alabama would soon be the most prosperous state in the unon,--Selma Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
THE OPERA HOUSE HOTEL,
GelderS Hotel Go.

 o al he  
  ago. ehaveg ten our o i'm o on
 
 
 LV n o a  pte he in n 
  in al e a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
Sacred concert at Avondale Park Sunday by Montano's band. Free.

Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity.
 6-23-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14
People in Birmingham.

The unequaled demand for Paine's Celery but one index of the great good it Is doing. There are many in Birmingham whom it has oured of serious illness. Paine's Celery from weak nervesor impure blood.
 NABERS, MORROW & SINNIGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14

Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day. 40 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-14

1Oc round trip on Bessemer and Birmingham railroad Sunday.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
STABBED AT CAMP MEETING.

STABBED AT CAMP MEETING
Last Sunday morning the relig-
ions exercises were Unexpectedly
disturbed and the congregation
greatly excited over q difficulty
which occurred at the Rapides
Camp Ground between two young
men, cousins, which eliminated in
one of them being stabbed by the
other. 1t appears that John Rou-
geot, II years of age and George
Perkins, % years of age, had a
misunderstanding over % trivial
transaction involving only IS cents,
which not being adjusted to the
satisfaction of Perkins, the latter
struck Rougeot, whereupon he
drew his knife and plunged it into
the body of his antagonist, strik.
ing him near the region
of the heart. Several ply
sicians being in attendance, the
flow of blood was soon checked
and his wound dressed, which is
not considered dangerous. Rou'
geot was Immediately arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Thomas aud taken
before Justice of the Peace j. II,
Dawson, at Boyee, by whom he
was PLACED under bond for his ap
pearance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14

OUT DOOR SERVICES AT ii
meeting OF the Protestant minis
tiers held Monday, it Was decided
to hold out door services, at the
market house square, Sunday and
"Wednesday nights from HOW until
e. oil weather. Dr. Duncan, Hevs.
Il. Il. Price, Hendricks and Lyman
L. jackson were present at the
meeting. Mr.. jackson reported
the consent of the City officials to
the use IF the square for such pur-
pose. On his motion DR.. Duncan
was invited to preach the opening
sermon next Sunday night al s
o'cluck. Rev. Hendricks and Mr..
White were appointed IA commit
tee on seats and lights and they
will be provided. A committee Oh
music was appointed, as follows:
Hon. q. w. Bolton, Mrs. Ii. II.
Moblcy. Mr.. Il. G. Jarleau and Mr..
II. II. White. It was decided to
invite everybody who will assist in
the singing, aud this it is hoped
will mean all who can he comfort
ably seated on the platform in the
square, to meet the music commit
tee at the Nj. e. Church South, at
8 p. H., this "Wednesday evening
to rtliearse some songs that will
be used. 1t is hoped that greater
comfort will he secured to those
who attend the services of these
churches represented and all 9th
ers who are interested in leading
a religious life.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
New York World, Thrice-a-Week
Edition.

The Twice a. Week edition of the
New York World has been con
yerted into the Thrice. a Week. 1t
furnishes 3 papers of 6 pages
apiece, or eighteen pages every
week, at the old price Of One Dol
lar a year. This gives 1876 papers
IL year for One Dollar and every
paper has 6 pages eight columns
wide, or AS columns in all. The
Thrice a-Week World is not only
much larger than amy weekly or
semi weekly newspaper, but it fur
nishes the news with much great
or frequency and promptncss. III
fact it combines all the crisp, fresh
qualities of d daily with the at
tractive special features of Il
weekly.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14

RAILROAD MEETING.-A meet.
ing of the citizens Of Pineyille was
held last thursday afternoon, to
take into olsideratlun the advisa.
bility OF voting "a five mill tax for
ten years, to AID III the extension
of the KANSAS City, Watkins 4
Gulf Railway from Alexandria IL
Vldalia. The meeting was organ
lied by the elrctiou Of MI. E. j,
Barrett as Chairman and Mr.. j.
q. johnson as Secretary. Com.
n,iitces were appointed to circu
late petitions and obtain the sig.
natures of those who are in favol
Of voting the tax, requesting til,
Police Jury to order an election al
an early day, to take :Le sense Of
the voters IF the Pineville and
Rigolette Wards-through which
the proposed extension is to run
AS to whether or not the tax shall.
be voted.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
NEUROLOGICAL

RUsH.-Wm. s. Rush died at his
residence in West Alexandria, OIL
Thursday, August 9Th, 1895, aged
Sc years, and was inferred in the
NJ. E. Cemetery in Pineyille.
DAvID.-Mrs. Il. d. David, wife
OF Mr.. Andrew David, died at the
family residence in Pmeville, on
Friday night, August 9th 1895, at
9:l5 o'clock. The deceased was
about So years of age anu leaves
five children, three boys and two
girls. Imterment was made in the
Rapides cemetery the next day.
The DEMOCRAT tenders sympa.
thy to the bereaved husband aud
children i'll the irreparable loss
which they have sustained.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
Extension of the X. G., w. & q.
Railroad.
Very truly yours,
j. B. BEATTIE, Clerk.

Our little sister town of Alex.
andria is anxious to become con
uected with Natchez, and we sin.
cerely trust time will early bring
about such a copsummation. There
is no doubt that such a connection
would be of incalculable advan.
tage to that place, and likewise
beneficial to NatcheZ. Our city,
in the event of the building of the
Kansas City, Watkins and Cult
road, would be the distributing
point Of the Red river valley,
While the people over in Louisia.
na are striving to secure the ex'
tension of that line to Natchez:
our own citizens should aid them
to the greatest possible extent,
We can give this enterprise some
thing, and should do it. Natchez
Democrat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
Settlers Victorious.
TC0lfax Chronicle.

From the following letter it will
be seen that The "rule for con
tempt" against j. NJ. Nugrnt and
other settlers, charged with cut,
ting timber OH railroad land III de
tiance Of the orders OF court, has
been dismissed at the cost OF the
Gould railroad magnates:
Clerks Office u. S. Circuit and Dist. !
Courts, Shreveport, La, Jul, 81, lc95. !
Mr.. j. +. Haduot, Atty-at-Law, COlfax,
La
Dear Sir-I beg to acknowledge
receipt of your letter OF the 27tll
lust, and as requested, | have
this day sent to Mr.. w. w. Whit.
tington, Jr., deputy clerk U. s.
courts, at Alexandria, La, the
record in the case of Geo. j. Gould,
ct al. vs.. }. Monroe Nugent, ct al
When you have prepared your an
swer please give it to Mr.. Whit
tington. 1t will not he necessary
to send it to me.
The rule for contempt against
the defendants in the Gould cast
was dismissed on the Goth inst, al
cost of compIainants, and "a decree
to that effect signed and entered
| have written to Messrs. White
and Thornton to that effect, ant
they wrote me saying they were
very much gratiied at Judgt
Buarman's decision.
Very truly yours,
j. B. BEATTIE, Clerk.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14

STILL IN PURSUIT. - Deputy
Sheriff Il. L. I)unham returned
from Vernon parish last week, on
account Of the death of his horse,
where he had been on the trail OF
Henry Kemper, the negro, who
killed young Ed. Burnaman about
two weeks ago. He left Sheriff
Stafford in pursuit Of the murderer
and it is supposed that he will fin
ally ogertake and arrest the brutal
fend. Ii he does not succeed i'll
effecting his capture, it will not
be from any lack OF energy and
determination, as he has been i'll
the saddle almost continuously
since the commission Of Jlemurder.
Since the above was put in type,
the Sheriff having lost all trace OF
Kemper, has abandoned the pur'
| suit Eli that direction and returned
home.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
BRIDGE IN A DANGEROUS Cc]

BRIDGE IN A DANGEROUS Cen.
DlTlON.-1t has been reported to
us, that the bridge OH the
Bayou Robert road about halt
way between Alexandria and the
plank road, as we'll as the plank
road, is in a dangerous condition
and should be immediately repair
ed, before the parish is mulcted in
damages, for manning, it not ac.
tually killing somebody s fine horse,
ga stitch in time saves nine," with
a parish, as we'll as with an i'll
dividual.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
If silver had remained as it

was prior to 1873, there would
have BEEN no debt, no poverty, no
labor troubles, no tramps, no as.
s%ignanrnts, ~ pa''ic, nothing but
n,,ivers / peace and plenty, and
everybody happy anu contented
and the government out of debt.
flake Charles Echo.
OF course not. We never had
any national debt. The people all
had plenty of money. Panics were
unknown. A tramp was Il Jura
auis. No one ever became involved
aud made III assignment for the
benefit of his creditors. No such
thing as a maghltudinOus civil war
was ever heard of in the history of
the country. Hence, peace, con-
tcntment and happiness must have
reigned supreme. But we should
like our free silver contemporary t.
explain, why it was, that with only
IS, coo COO Of silver coined prior to
the commission Ut the "monumen-
tai crime," the country should
have been so prosperous, while it
is cOntended that the conditions
are exactly reversed, when several
hundred millions OF silver dollars
and subsidiary coins have been
ulintcd since that time. We must
confess that it is all inexplicabIe
mystery which we are incapable OF
sol ing. There is an apparent ia.
consistency which we can not re,
concile. If the coinage of S,OOU,.
OUO Of silver dollars produced the
incidental effect OF expelling pow.
erty and causing all pursuits OF
life to flourish like Il "grcen bay
tree" it ought to follow as a natu
,al consequence that tue coinage
Of $4OU, 600 900 Of silver, should
have accelerated these happy and
prosperous conditions, instead OF
letarding the growth OF industrial,
commercial and manufacturing Ell.
terprises and preclpitating the
country iutO d financial panic, par.
alyzing all kinds OF business, as
the free silverites claim is the Iii.
rect result Ut The Catalinian con.
spiracy Of 1873, by which silver
was SO iusidionsly stricken down,
that $500, 900 900 have since been
coined, in comparison with the
paltry sum OF $4,000, 900 during
the first eighty years OF the exis'
tence Of the government.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1895-08-14
o night when Mr.. lisa;

One night when Mr.. Isaac
Reese was stopping with me, says
NJ. f. Hatcb,'a prominent merch-
amt Of Quartermaster, Washing
ton, l heard him groaning. On
going to his room | found him suf-
fering from cramp collie. He was
in such agony | feared he would
die. l hastily gave him a dose OF
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. He was soon
relieved and the first words he ut.
tered were, "what was that stuff
you gave mew l informed him.
A few days ago we were talking
about his attack and he said he
was never without that remedy
now. ! have used it in my family
for several years. l know it's worth
and do not hesitate to recommend
it to my friends and customers.
For sale by Phoenix Drug Store,
E. }. Sullivan, Proprietor.