davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Corner Morris Ave. and goth S
Hc Has a Multitude of Aliases.

Orlando. Fla. Sept 29.--City Marshal J. w Preston yesterday pulled" liob- ert Bascom, alias Frank Smith. alias J. c. Smith, alias Frank Lefton alias Lef- ton Alexis Clark, wanted in Baltimore for forgery. A reward of si50 was of fered for his arrest. He located in Au- gust, 1893, at Philippi, w. Va. in the business of buying and shipping pro- duce, doing a heavy business with pro- duce and commission merchants in Bal- tmore. Tn Septembr, 1894, ne went 10 Baltimore and utilized his acqu: intance with the commissoin men by rasiing on them a number of forged certified checks for large amounts, since 'whiti time he has been lodging the officers il several states
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
THE BANNOCKS.
Agreement Between the Government and
 Wyoming in Relation to Their Rights

Cheyenne, Wyo., Sept. 29.-An agree ment was made today between repre- sentative of the interior department and Governor Richards of Wyoming to sub init the disputed question of the treaty rights of the Bannock Indians in rela- tion to the Wyoming game laws to the federal courts. A test case will be ma de by the state authorities arresting Indians on the charge of violating Wyoming game laws and the United States attor ney applying for their release under writs of habeas corpus. The interior de- partment agrees to ask congress to mod fly the treaty under which the Indians claim their hunting rights if the courts decide adversely to the Indians, ana the governor of Wyoming agrees to aid the United States in maintaining these rights if they are sustained
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
TERSELY TOLD.
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.

Ben M. Jacobs x Bros. sell furniture.
 Rev MT. Barbour struck a keynote in his sermon yesterday when he said that the laws were all right. but we needed men to enforce them. The best sentiment of the country will always sustain man who stands by the right.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses and -gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived Ladies' and gentlemens summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 At the Opera House October g. 1895- Tickets for Young Mrs. Winthrop" for benefit of Temple Emanuel, will be found for sale at the following places: Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige's, Sameson's cigar stand, Seals music store, Mims B. Stones, Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's, and Caheen Bros. & Co.'S. Price of tickets 75 cents, including reserved seats. Gallery popular prices. 9-26-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
The U. s. GOV'f Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 all others.
THAT STORM.

The Wind Blew Fifty-Five Miles an Hour
 at Buffalo.
 Buffalo. N. Y., Sept. 29.-The storm which broke over this city and which has prevailed over the lake for the past two days has been the most severe of the season. The maximum velocity of the wind was ffty-five miles an hour and the rainfall was very heavy. Much alarm was felt in marine circles over tn , safety of several vessels overdue, but it is believed that they have all put in port at safe harbors There were several &C., cidents to shipping in this harhor, but no loss of life, and the money loss will be slight
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
100 horses and mules to be sold at auction Tuesday, Oct. l, at II a. m.
 J. M. ! FILL & SON.
Fears for the State of New York.
9-2S-4t

Cleveland, O., Sept. 29.-The gravest apprehension is felt here for the safety of the passenger steamer State of New York of the Cleveland and Buffalo line, which was due here at 6:30 o'clock this morning from Buffalo. Up to midnight she had not been heard from, either from an American or Canadian port. A. high wind has been blowing all day and a very heavy sea is running in Lake Erie
 Although late in the season for passen- ger traffic the New York had quite a large party of excursionists on board
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
No Attempt Upon His Life.

Loeldon. Sept. 29.-A. dispatch from Yokohama says that the report that an attempt had been made upon the life of Marquis Ito. prime minister of Japan, was erroneous No attempt was actu- ally made, but the police discovered a conspiracy to murder the prime minister on the night of September 27. DocG- ments were found which implicated the man arrested yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Refused to Free the Prisoners.

Madrid, Sept. 29.-A dispatch from Havana to the Imparciala says that a committee of the autonomist party visi ted Captain General Martinez Campos and petitioned for the release of a numb"" 'f prisoners who were brought recently to Santiago. The captain-general refussd to free the prisoners, who will start $. Europe tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
REMOVAL.

Simmons, Durham & Co.,, wholesale grocers, will move on October lst to the four story building on the corner of Morris avenue and 21st street. 9-2o-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Based Upon Pure Conjecture.

London, Sept. 29.-The Morning Post tomorrow will print a dispatch from St. Petersburg to a news agency saying that the reports published by French papers regarding President Faure's intention to visit Russia are based upon pure con- lecture No communications have passed, TOT has any agreement been ef- fected in regard to the matter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Notice,

We have just received a carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets, Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any imported wines prices are within reach of everybody Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us a call.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Garner Morris Ave and 20th St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Lost, Strayed or Stolen--- Three mules, one black, one zebra and one old fox colored. Reward to finder.
 JONAS SCHWAB & co.
MRS. CULBERsON DENIES TT.
Says the Interview Sent Out by the Chicago
 Associated Press Is Fake.

Says the interview SonJ OtlI Dy the Cn1caRO
 Associated Press Is Fake.
 Austin, Tex, Sept. 29-Mrs. Charles A. Culberson returned this morning from Chicago and denies an interview sent out from there Friday by the Chicago Asso- ciated Press in which she is made to give her husband, the governor roasting for his antagonism to the prize fight. She says there was no possible foundation for the alleged interview.
 There are no new developments in the prize fight case. Five legislators have ar rived so far, and of that number three are out and out anti-prize fighters and the others are neutral. The fight manage ment will contest the law before the leg islature on class legislation grounds
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Cold Weather Gone.

Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the best coal for summer use in the market Buy from them and you will not com plain. Will also put coal in for winter Telephone 4S7. 7-19-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Forty Mile Gale at New Haven.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 29.--A forty mile gale prevailed here this afternoon, accompanied by an exceedingly heavy rain.' Trees were blown down. Over in Branford it is reported that much dam age was done by the wind to fruit trees. The harbor is full of shipping wind
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Old papers for sale cheap a this office.
l Q serious Fire at Boulogue.

Cologne. Sept. 29.-A serious fire oc- cured in the harbor today, destroying sheds, workshops, large quantity of timber and three ships in course of cCn- struction. All the ether ships that were being built were more or less damaged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Died on the Train

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 29.-A young man, supposed to be Hugh S. Henry of Winchester Va, died of consumption on the Southern train as it reached this city from the south today. Letters on his person indicated that he had recently been with Buffalo Bills wild west show.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30
Personal!

For those who are run down by too much inCo,r life CT by hard work, and who would .aitiy weather the coming month, the most .t:IrtIo O, s in the v, ar, Paine's Celery Con- .l,ti. is Le true tonic. It strengthens the ,,es snd lurifies the blood. Try it.
 N.pFRs. MORROW & SINNIGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-30

Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2I-tf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
IN the Supreme Court Of the
Hawaiian Islands.

SErrsNRsS TsSN, lSSo,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

General Insurance Company for Sea. River anS
Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Hono4
lulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under4
signed General Agents are authorized to-
take risks against the dangers of the seas
At the most reasonable rates and on the
most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO..
Agents for; he Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
IL Auaer1o4a PrOale ~ TIE Grsk

TSs AzaericSa Prv1se ~ TIE GrS<k.
IN tbs<s days Of The G56>Oo girls
sd Nsu Tells women. the American
type ! ucca he'd before - In Mr..
C1ioSo1'. PHILOSOPHY The AuzrieS1
typ-s are models for bsrOsuS- % svs-y
ESslo1S-iry. Cc1>S1-rIcg TIE great
variety C Jypes This = 1.0- 30 uceh
poverty O r-so-rce - SCcSelry @ tie
part - re Srcisz- IccEusct q
cSx-cy by the proSl@t1s siupIe 0uE-
LIES regarded fro0 Al artists
standpoint - ccs q The SSvs-s-- tests.
>Sys Al exeEscEs Sc=s EoESE ar
very bSc1soC< IN puzzle Sni x5>o-
iCtely pain u t-ll tSes- Tns scssz>s
@ TIE pc''Sls cSp=cs1s Cpo1 re ls1Erh
q TIE -SSc-rSS 2cc tie cocs.r-s.-iol ot
tie tax g t1= 6sza1- EEils The tuLl
tSes cSp~o.s manly Epo1 TIE Ei--a
q lie tAoe II pru-'o-c1oo 20 is lsuz-h,
teS Ire C TIE oroEs Sc1 rcs u-uucr-
-1oos u TIE UoGh Il ! ucs5-ntSoLe
roS- TIE American puzzle i Lot q
c-Sss1eSl oSSCsy- az Il e.ccoc Ss-<r-
sly compare Nth rhs< fo1ls5 Il TIE
Lain SrS>4 he cso-e = SO % .
slz6sr Too rszrC1>s< o. TOO io1z- Sill
csSzl-S this p=ezliS<isF. E= have ozrs
ESrs vxrs=ey u we S1i more s-isi1-
Atty thar Srs % o- fo1Gd Anywhere
s4SS II .he E9rt-
To a. Srciss. tn fl=Sc q 81 prOSIes
: TIE Greek he esieorz-e-t P<ycos
N Ehs NISSAN 81 Nxpls= = C1s q re
01ss p<r>ss< sxxUpiss existing CT
Greek xrr- N =oEz respects II : 81
p~rlor 70 -hz VsE1S & Milo - Il
A=-tsSs IL rs Eo-s ciguisy xC6 IL
e1is< eAxrx.-e<lscie = the c11riL1x-
-1oc q o1@ 6rs-- Ike from TIE fere
hsss- down -1e coss Eitho1- vzris-
TIA q IL S1siz- h seeS1- ~ ne
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

II yoEr chiltreu are sabjecs 10 Group
<Sre1 for TIE 6rsE syn pEOu o. The
disease - hosrs=Des<- II Chamber
AIMS COGxa Remedy l. given - 5000
- r1= c1Ii1 becomes EOzrse. Il ill
prevent re StESck Even zfLer The
ero'1py e10zn las APPEARED the srtsek
Ga Assays Dc prevented By giving
TINS rsU=1y- II = also iuTsiGxb.e for
o0l1s 81. ~ooopEB< eo1xn- For sale
% al dealers BESSoS- SIXTH < Co.
Sxszr- for 4 L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
TABLE TALKS OYER THE TEA CUPS,

end ~ the nose Is not = curve, but Two
plsnr> thS, more usSrly sppCeS,ms e
su,l,S The curve would BE- tuiicz
~ ~ The Oriental rsc,, which i not
s. hishiy bred - the Greek. Ia Ereek
.cuipJure the mouth Is q little open,
The bt,>t examples Invariably Indicate
the linz - litile spSrt, TIE chiu Is
heavy So = rule. Sni the eye Is rather
deep set | mention these points IN
citizen silly. s. furnishing hint how
- Judge profile by the highest artistic
stan tSr,i known u exist.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

p'eica- u s hecef; csrtihcSis, Il the
-SsC-s ~ $ lits Insurance po,scy, N The
Sc>scce q an agreement; 81 ths con-
;-s-v. iup.lsily undertakes - keep the
certificate alive - iCuS - L remains As
>sc1-ity. and L he Isl : - pSy the
x>S S>-rsoiS Sc they hesou's Cue tAs
VleisSS may 10 - Sui recover the
amounts - pAi& from tire plsisor II
SS>CE,p>it. even though the payments
ws-S made oy the p,eisss sitter = rspC-
GsA,ro2 q responsibility by the led so-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
Reduction OF Rates.
Immediate Payment Of Claims.
THE0.'H. DAVIES ( CO., Id, AgenIS.
GGTnOl Lloyd k0TIne Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
Fortune GeReINI Insurance Company
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies have
established General Agency here, and the
undersigned, General Agents, are author
lied to take risks against the dangers Of
the seas at the most reasonable rates and
on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAEFER & CO., Gnl. ACTS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

Before JUpp. CT, FSssR, J. Snd
Circait Judge WHITING, in place
q Ritksrtou, J., sb>sut from ill
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

During The zhse1es OF Attorney
General " o. Smith, Minister
Hs1eh VII act IS President q the
Band q Health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
interesting and Instructive Item:
fo- the Household,
SOMETHING pOR THE NEW WOMAN

Ncs she Woman ~ 1'''N''''"''' ann ! 'H''' :,
,,tr-->l,c = intellectual aud f""
,r,..sNi >rr~s>-IN,iut~ far h"''-s-
ufc, mat VIII Oocu ftnd - L.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22

JoHx ENNEurrH vs., JOHN Cook,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1895-10-22
HOR1UQ-DTeIleR Fire Insurance CO.

The undersigned having been appointed
agents ot the above company are prepared
- insure risks against fire on Stone ana
Brick Buildings ana on Merchan-
disc stored therein on the most favorable
terms. For PARTICULARS apply at the Office
sf F. A. SCHAEFER x CO.. Agents.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-15
Brackctt-Ellis.

A very pretty but quiet wedding
took place at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Ellis on South Canal street
Wednesday afternoon, when their
eldest daughter, Miss Ella Bina. was
united in the holy bonds of wedlock to
Charles Albert Brackett. The home
was prettiy arranged with chrysanthe-
NUNS and hemlock. In the parlor
where the ceremony took place wasa
solid wall of hemlock with large
mirror in the centre and potted white
chrysanthemum ON either side: fes-
toons of laurel were strung from the
centre of the room and fastened on
the sides from the centre hung large
laurel bell under which the bride and
groom stood. In the hall the banister
was a solid bank of hemlock and laurel
with potted chrysanthemums at the
foot Of the stairs. At the sound OF
Lohengrin wedding march played, by
Mrs. j. Z. Higley. the wedding party
came down stairs headed by the two
ushers, Frank Field and Chas. Cook,
bridemaid and best man, Miss Ina
Butterfield of South Hadley Falls,
and Louis Ellis of Greenfield, Mass,
brother of the bride. and last the
bride and groom. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Hal ID.
Maxwell at 2 p. m. The bride was
prettily dressed in white satin with
ribbon and lace trimmings and carried
white chrysanthemums tied with white
ribbon. The bridemaid wore white
corded silk and carried white chr,s-
anthemums tied with white ribbon.
A fter the ceremony a reception follow
ed at which some 80 friends and rela-
tives were present. Presents includ-
ing a sum of money, china, glassware
furniture and silver we're received from
their relatives and friends, Mrs.
Brackett's sLopmates at the Hooker,
Corser 4 Mitchell overall factory send
ing a handsome berry dish. Mr.. and
Mrs. Bracket took the 4:40 train
south amid showers of rice and well
wishes of their many friends. On
their return they will reside with Mrs;
Brackett's parents on South Canal
street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-15
BRATTLEBoRo SOCIETY.
Golden Wedding.

A golden wedding celebration in
which the heartiest of Brattleboro's s
we'll wishes and congratulations en-
tered, was that Monday Of Thatcher
Perry and wife, couple whose sunset
years are made beautiful by the happy
consciousness of life we'll and clean
ly and honorably spent, ever bright
ened with kindliness to their fellows
and reciprocal esteem from all who
have come within their acquaintance.
A bountiful dinner was served to II
of their relatives. Some 100 of their
friends called to offer their fclicita
tions, bringing with them as testi
monials of their regard substantial gifts
Of gold including considerable sum in
coin, with rememberances also in the
shape Of an abundance Of chrysathe-
NUNS, roses and pinks and a hand
some service in gold from the relatives.
Mr.. Perry, now aged n, is native OF
Newfane, of family long prominent
in the towns history. He spent q
years 1852 80 in California where he
followed an undertaking business at San
Francisco, conducting the first burial
in the Lane Mountain Cemetery in that
city. Mrs. Perry whose maiden name
was Laura Harris, is now 60. They
we're married in Chesterfield in lS45
and came to Brattleboro in 1865, moving
to their present home, and he was for a
long period Of time, until years ago,
employed in the Estey Organs works.
Their two sons Chauncey of Benning
ton and Fred and wife Of North Wal
pole and Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Bos-
ton were present.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-15
November Notions.


Mrs. W. III. Childs and Mrs. p +.
Connors are in Boston this week shop
ping. g.-Col. Wm. Austine left Monday
for New York. Miss Maud Stoddard
returned Tuesday from her visit in
Northampton and Springfield. Mass. =
Mrs. f. r. Durgin returned Saturday
from her visit in New York. Mrs.
John Calvin returned Monday from a
two weeks visit in Montreal, Middle
bury and Richmond. Mrs. VIM. White
returned last Wednesday from few
weeks visit in Gardner, Mass. F. p.
Hopkinson and wife returned Monday
from their visit in Boston. Mrs.
Slayton returned home Friday after a
short visit in Hardwicis. Mrs. Joseph
Perry has returned from her sojourn
in New York city. F. T., Hopkinson
and John Manly left Tuesday on their
wheels for visit in Bennington. -
Mrs. Katharine Marshall is in New
York city this Week.-Mrs. Ada Mason
is visiting in Athol, Mass s--Louis
Whitney has returned from his trip to
Boston. Miss Maud Carpenter of Am
herst, Mass. has returned home for
the winter. Mrs. l. N. Thorn and
Mrs. s. o. Miner leave this week for a
few weeks visit in Boston. Mrs. o..
r. Dutton is in the northern part of
the state visiting. Miss Lucia Brack-
ett left Saturday for a two weeks Wis
it with friends in Concord and Leb-
anon, N. H. Mrs. f. Wilson and two
children returned Tuesday from their
two weeks visit in t'airhaven. will
Smith is at Hamilton, N. Y, the
scene of his old college pranks, for a
week or two. George Wilson, of the
Richardson market, is visiting at West
Stockholm, n. Y.-Mrs. N. c. Saw
yer returned Tuesday from Hartford,
Conn, where she gave one of her in.
teresting talks. e. j. Shea returned
Tuesday from his two weeks vacation
with his brothers ir Derby, Conn. and
New York;. H. Williamson returned
Wednesday from fortnight in New
York. Mrs. +. a. Wells returned
Monday from her visit in Springfield,
Mass. j. D.:Plummer returned yester
day from an absence of month or six
weeks. Mrs. F. r. Durgin is spend
ing a few days in Keene. N. H.-Mrs.
Cayvan of South Boston, is the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Geo. c. Averill.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-15
History Of the Case from Its Earliest
Germs.

The selectmen received unanimous
petition last week from the bailiffs
for the enforcement of the act of 1884
against billiard rooms, because of com
plaint of increasing drunkenness on
the street, and fear among some oi
our good people that, with dozen
places in the village where beer
or something strongeris sold, things
are getting demoralized. The ilrst
expression of this feeling was in the
petition for the appointment OF
day policeman, which the bailiffs
felt forced to refuse for financial rea-
sons. The next was the action OF the
bailiffs. because of the chorus OF com
plants, notifying the different places
that they must not sell any more, and
if they did they would be prosecuted
if the evidence could be secured. This
had an effect, generally, for somewhere
from two to "A hours. Next there was
movement started to call mass
meeting of citizens to demand OF the
officials, and especially the bailifts,
the enforcement of the law and the
suppression Of these places which is
lust as much the duty and as much IN
the power of every citizen as OF the
bailiffs. But that is almost always the
way with people that want "prohibi-
ton" enforced they want some one
else to take the responsibility of doing
it. The bailiffs partook of this very
human feeling and adopted this petit
tion method Of passing along the Job
to the selectmen. 1t should be said,
however, that they proceeded under
advice of counsel, who at first, thought
the '94 act as the efficacious one to ac-
complish the purpose. This act says the
selectmen may, in their discretion, or
on petition of majority of the legal
voters must, in writing, notify the
keepers of billiard rooms, bowl
ing alleys. &C., to close, and after re-
cordinp this notice with the town
clerk, il these rooms are kept open the
proprietors will bs liable to penalty
of 800 a day. The idea, of course, is,
that such business is usually accompa-
MED with the sale of spirituous liquor,
and this is roundabout way OF pro.
hibiting' the latter, and it is logical
part of the whole prohibitory system,
interfering with what is harmless, or
at least not criminal of itself, for the
sake of stopping something else that is
wrong.
wrong. However, the selectmen on
consultation Friday morning declined
to act on the petition, for the reason
that on looking into 1t, it was found
that part of the places it was desired
to reach only had pool tables, and 1t
was more than, doubtful if the law
could reach them.
So it was decided to proceed by
way of raid and the papers were made
out and the officers got here when an
other hitch arose. As the oyerlginal
plan of attack had been against the
billiard rooms, alone the new one had
the same object. But the bailif1s
voted three months ago that there
should be no discrimination, that If
any raiding and prosecuting were done
it should be against all alike, who
were violating the law and they were
on record to that effect, and their
notices last September to stop selling
and given to the hotels and all. So
when they found that only the billiard
rooms were to be attacked they or at
-. ..a~a,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-11-15
AGRICULTURAL INSTITUTES.

The Board of Agriculture have planned TIE
Winter Institutes rs follows, and as far as pos
sible we will hold additional one day meetings
In such towns as lie along the route OF them
upon request OF d sufficient number OF Citizens
10 warrant successful meeting.
Immediate request should be sent to the sec
retary II extra meetings arc desired.
DECEMBER "a. Albnrgh; 5I, kichford, Io-li
Johnson; 1918, Hardwick; I5-1s, Coventry
1920, North Craftsbury.
JANUARY %, Brighton; $40, Chester. !ala,
East Barre; lG.17, East Montpelier; 2l-22, west
Barnet; 1921, Vershire; 2s-sa Cheisea; D's''
Rochester. MI,
FKnRuARY 45, Ncwfaan -. Jacksonville
II -l?, Pownal. 1914. Onrs ISIS, henson "
Wells: 20-2l, Pittsford; s5y', shorcham' s'2s'
New Haven. -,
MARCH Sc williston; l0ll, Milton; l2-l3
East Fairfield. &. NJ. WINsLoW, Sccy;
Brandon, VI. iews