davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
KRAUTHoFF-GRANT.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 31--Attorney
Louis c. Krauthoff started this afternoon
for New. York, where he will be married
Saturday of this week to Miss Margaret
Grant, of that city. Mr.. Krauthof Is a
member of the law firm of Karles. Holmes
& Krauthon, attorneys for the National
Water Works Company. Miss Grant was
private secretary for Julian Hawthorne
the author.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-08-01
Special to the Indianapolis Journal

wORTHINGTON. Ind. July s1.-Mr.
Frank W. Wilson. of this city. and Miss
Gertrude E. Dow, OF Cincinnati. were mar
ried at the residence of Mr. John o. jew
ell last evening, the Rev. W. I. Davis
officiating A reception was given at the
residence OF Mrs. p. H. Wilson the same
evening" Relatives from California, Ev-
ansville and Washington were in attend
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
MILITARY PARADES,
BICYCLE PARADES,
aCIrfN IaIrtr c,CNf,r I-yT,xr I, 4 /, 4 INIr G

SECRET SOCIETY PARADES,
ILLUMINATIONS MUSIC, Etc.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
KNIGHTS OF THE MAccARFEs

Inc state Commander writes rs ffom
mancoin, Neb,. as follows: After tru'
Ing other medicines for what see a,ol ~ =
% . very obstinate cold II onr t,s 70
on,eaE. we tried Dr.. Kings New Dis Dis
c conas ana at the end of two DAYS the ]
b ~ * entirely left them. We viii not not
+; D9 nc m,.noue y hereafter. as our expers
$500 enuo proves That It cures where ali other
Rtate Gs, aali. Signed f. w Stevens
r re,asS von4..;gWhy not give this great
trial hott : .rial, as II is guaranteed and
g rs Drug Store Regular Size SOC s,' ana
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
TO HORSE OWNERS.

For putting horse IN y fine healthy con.
dition try Dir. Cady's Condition Powders
They tone up the system, aid digestion, cure
loss of appetite, relieve constipation, correct
kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving
new life to an old or over-worked horse. %
cents per package For sale by druggists.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11

Chamberlain's Tyo and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns, Frost Bites
Chronic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eye Lids
For sale by druggists at % cents per box.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11

In the Twin Cities will add much to your
enjoyment of the State Fair. Go and en-
Joy this harvest festival. The Northern
Pacific will take You.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
Times HAVE BEEN HARD.

But the big crops will changeit all. Take
time by the forelock and give your wife
and children chance to see the State
Fair of1895. tits going to daisy. reduced
rates and vestibuled trains on the North
ern Pacific.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11
THE STATE FAIR.

At the Twin Cities this. year will be a
revelation to you. Don't fail to take it in
Northern Pacific trains run vestibuled
trains Ride to the State Fair in ease and
comfort.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11

LADIEs-Dr. Sawyer's Pastilles are eff.
fectual for female weakness, pain on top
of the head add lower part of the back.
It strengthens and cures. Sold by DR..
Hulburd q Co.
Diseases unfriendly to women are pos
lively cured by DR.. Sawyer's Pastillet
Ask your druggist for free sample
package. 1t heals md cures, Sold by
DR.. Hulburd 81 Co.
Morris tribune., 1895-09-11

To the State Fair in September. Go
down over the Northern Pacific, peanuts
and cider will be cheap and you will have
a Jolly time
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
EAST LAKE LODGES.

The following officers of Independent Or der of Odd Fellows were installed last Mon- day night, January z, to serve terms of twelve months each: D J Lemon, noble grand; D w Abbott, vice. grand; R D Jeff coat, secretary; M Rushton, treasurer; M c Rushton, representative to the grand lodge; w l. Turner, marshal.
 Ruhama Lodge No. 93, Knights of Pyth- ias, East Lake, have installed the following officers to serve the ensuing term: w H Payne, chancellor commander; H R Dill, vice-chancellor; J D Heacock, prelate; R Waldrop, master of work; w Beasley, keeper of records and seal (fifth term); w c Grant, master at arms; H Finch, master of finance; J W John- son, master of exchequer; R W Beck, in- ner guard; Collins, outer guard; k w Beck, grand lodge representative; R J Waldrop, w Payne and W Beasley, trustees.
 The l. o. s. lodge has also elected and installed its officers as follows:
 T Y Prude, grand controller of rain; W R Tarrant, G and s; 8 A Tarrant, master of currency; T W Beck, K S; Ed M Lykes, chaplain; M Weatherly, B c; w. Wal drop, N 0; Joe Drennen, D E; 0 Harbert, G O.; w Ashcraft. P N.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
A VERY OLD WEDDING RING.

BY BISHOP DoANE. The device: Two hearts united The motto Dear love of mine this heart is
 thine. like that ring. that ancient ring, Of massive form and virgin gold, As firm and free from base alloy As were the sterling hearts of old; like it, for 1t waits me back Far far along the stream of time To other men and other days To men and days of deeds sublimei But most like it as it tells The tale of well requited love; How youthful fondness perseYered And youthful faith disdained to rove; I like it's old and quaint device Two blended hearts. Tho time may wear
 them, No mortal change, mortal chance Till death shall e CT In sunder tear them. Year after year, meath sun and storm, Their hopes in heaven, their trust in God, In chang eless, heartfelt, holy love, These two the worlds rough pathway trod. Age might impair their youthful fires Their strength might fail mid life's bleak
 winter, Still hand in hand they travelled on Kind soulsi they slumber now together. Remnant of days departed long! Emblem of pghted truth unbroken! Pledge of devoted faithfulness; Of heartfelt, holy love the token; What varied round it clingl For these like that ancient ring. Trenton, N. J., 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

drunk, etc. His own selfrespect and his own experience teaches him that much. He does not want negative, but affirmative preaching. He feels the need of beiug taught how 10 meet the difficulties and solve the problems of every day life. He feels the need of having his intellectual life kindled, ss well as his moral and re- ligious nature revived. The preacher who does this, who tells him what he longs to hear, will be sure of securing his attend ance. A minister should keep in touch with the times. The preachers who do draw young meu are thoroughly in sym pathy with them and their every day life.
 Mr. Gladstone, writing on this same line
 in The Presbyterian of London, declares that he has "one thing against the clergy, and that is, they are not severe enough on their congregations. They do not suffi- ciently lay upon the souls and consciences of their hearers their moral obligations, and probe their he0rts and bring up their whole lives and actions to the bar of con science.' The class of sermons which Mr. Gladstone thinks to be most needed are of the class which offended Lord Mel bourne, of whom he tells this story;
 ''Lord Melbourne was seen one day com ing from q church in the country in mighty fume. Finding a friend he ex- claimed: It is too badl l have always been a supporter Of the church and l have always upheld the clergy, but it is really too bad to have to listen to T sermon like that we have had this morning. Why, the preacher actually insisted upon applying religion to a man private life!' ''
 Commenting on this singular incident MT. Gladstone says: "But this is the kind of preaching which I like best-this applied religion-and it is the kind of preaching which men need most, but it is also the kind of which they get the least. '
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
ABSOLUTELY PURE

merchants would soon join the rank of benedcts and take for life one of the sweetest of Birming gham's beauties. It is the pleasant office of the AGE-HERALD to tell its readers the time and the place of this pleasing and happy evont.
 On Wednesday, the 23d instant, at 2: 40 in the afternoon, MT. T. Albert Seals will be welded to Miss Etie Harris at the First Methodist church by Dr. J. c. Morris.
 Miss Harris is a striking brunette with classicaly beautiful features and form and is niece of Mrs. Mary Ware, whose pleas ing and beautiful verses have so often de- lighted the readers of the AGE- HERALD. Mss Ettie has made her home with Mrs. Ware for the past four years and is one of the most graceful and accomplished young women in the city, beloved and admired by a large circle of friends.
 MT. Seals is one of the best known and most popular young gentlemen of our city. man of accomplishments and business ability, he has been potent factor in Bir- minghan' B life.
 There will be no cards of invitation is- sued, but tine friends and acquaintances of these two interesting young people will be present to bid them Godspeed ou their wedding trip, which includes tour of southern cities.
 At her esthetic South Highland home yesterday morning Mrs. Oliver chalifoux gave an informal and very delightful whist party To Mrs. J. L. Chalifoux of Lowell, Mass. A course luncheon was served. Miss Kate Smith won the prize. Those present were Mesdames Thomas Worth. ington, John Boddie, John Roy, Sid Moore, Noah Feagin, Harry Coffin, J. L. Cnaifoux, Walker Percy, Leedy, and Misses Belle Dangaix and Kate Smith.
 
 If full attendance at service be an evil dence of minister's popularity, then Rabbi Marx has cause to feel flattered at the popularity he has gained in the few months he has been here. On Friday pied seat in the temple. The rabbi took "'The Bible' as his text, and after stating that the Mohamedans took crescent as an emblem of their denomination and the Christians cross, he stated that tue Jews, tue antecedants of both religions, are still known as 'sthe people of the book.'' They have their gilt to the world, the Bible. He re- ferred very tersely to the atheists and the agnostcs' view of the Bible and in few words answered both attacks.
 On Wednesday night, the 18th, the Rev. Dr. Heller, by special invitation of Rabbi Marx, will deliver an address at the temple under the auspices of the Young Mems invited, and as Dr. Heller Is a personal frieud of Rabbi Marx he will be snre to draw very large audience.
 On next Sunday the January number of the Young Men' Hebrew association bud get, "Our Thoughts,' will be read, and considerable interest is being manifested in it's forthcoming, as it is expected that it of the various committees at work for the bazaar which the ladies of the temple in- tend holding next month to get their tenn pie out of debt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder superior 10 aX others.
UNITED CHARITIES TICK FITS

The United Charities are putting on sale tickets to be given to the poor instead of money. Ten of these will be sold for S1 [, and when presented at the headquarters of United Charities, signed by the donor, provisions will be given to the amount of their value.
 Two advantages will be secured by dis pensing charity in this form. It will pre- vent the wrong use of money, and will Be. cure the investigation of all cases of need. All applicants will be visited and their true condition ascertained.
 This plan will be more fully explained at the all day meeting to be held on next ThursdaY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
(. HOGAN G. CE
ALL DAY MEETING
I0II FzrSt Avenue.

TO BE HELD JANUARY F BY THE SOCIETY,"
 OF UNITED CHARITIES. The following is the programme for the all-day meeting of the United Charities, to be held Thursday, January IT. 9:30 a. m.-Executive session. II a. m.-Business mems hour. Cues. ton for discussion: "How shall money be secured for the work of United Charities and so disbursed as to obtain the best re- sultsf''
 Business men are especially invited to attend at this hour.
 AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:15-Question for discussion: "How shall the city discharge it's duty to the The mayor and aldermen are requested to be present at this hour.
 3:3O-"The relation of the church to or ganized charity.'
 Ministers of all denominations are cor dialiy invited to attend and take part in this conference.
 4:30-Report of com mittee on resolutions. The citizens in general are earnestly re- ques' to lay aside, as far as possible, all other .aties and give this day to a oonsid. eration of our obligation to the needy of our city, Every one will be made welcome at every hour. All the relief committees and all the members of tue society are ex. pected to be present both morning and af. ternoon, but especially at the early morn- ing meeting at 9:30 O clock.
 Certainly no apology is needed for calling upon all our citizens to assist in devising ways and means to administer the charlta- ble work of the city. The necessity for prompt and generous relief is very great. The meeting will be held at the new head quarters of the United Charities, next door to Caheen Bros.
 MRS. J. MORGAN SMITH,
 MRS. R. D. JOHNSTON,
 MRS. M. c. SMITH,
 MISS EMMA BIssET,
 MRS. JENNIE FARREY,
 MRS. A. l.. BILLHEIMER,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
HOPE CRUSHED TO EARTH

Will rise again in the bosom of dyspeptic wise enough to substitute for the psuedo- tonics, which have bamboozled him out of his belief in the possibility of cure, the real invigorent and stomachic, Hostetter's s Stomach Bitters. The bilious, the ner- vous, the dyspeptic, the rheumatic alike derive speedy benefit from this helpful bo- tanic medicine. Persons suffering from indigestion will gain no positive perma- nent good from the fiery, unmedicated stimulants of commerce, too often used recklessly. The bitters is immeasurably to be preferred to these as a tonic, since it's pure basis is modified by the conjunction with it of vegetable ingredients of the highest remedial excellence. Malaria is prevented and remedied by it, and it in- fuses vigor into the weak and sickIy. A wineglassful three times day is the aver age dose.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
THE PULPIT.

Mir. Edward w. Box takes the position that young men do not go to church as they should and tries to discover the cause. After Investigating the matter for three years by interviewing ministers and young men he has arrived at the conclusion that the young men are not altogether to blame. He says the average young man has sense, judgment, business experience, etc. He does not need to be told when be goes to church that he shouid not steal, lie, get
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
YOU DO WRONG

To pay big prices for common shoes these hard times when it is so easy to find good shoes at low prices. The Boston Shoe Store, 107 Twentieth street, sells shoes and makes regular customer out of every person who makes purchase there. There is a reason for this. Buy your next pair there and you will soon find out the reason.
 11-S-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

IDA WELLS, the anti lynching colored woman, says she went to England with her tale of woe simply to gain recognition abroad and thus secure hearing at home. This was a very polite stroke. She knew that the North was full of Anglo maniacs. But how will the English feel when they discover that they have thus been played upon?
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

IT IS said that phosphate has been dis covered in Wayne county, Tennessee, just across the line from Florence, Ala. If this be true, then phosphate will be found in the same bed of brown ore that extends to this district.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

A YOUNG society woman has been forced by the hard times to attend to the house. hold affairs since her marriage. She had heard her mother order of the butcher leg of mutton, and desiring change she or dered "leg of beef" When it arrived she was astonished, as we'll as her usband |.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
ONLY MAN IS VILE.

W. A. Fee, land speoulator, Toledo, Ia. ''We are just going for spell of fishing and bunting down in Alabama. have little farm down there, some 5000 acres, not far from Mobile, and that is where we are going We have here Tn our party E. B. Holiey, Cap tain Phillips, s. D. Kemp and William Steven son of Brooklyn, Ia., and several others will join us in Alabama. We are working out a colonizing scheme as we go along, in con1unc- tion with Colonel Miller of Aurora. H., who has a boundary of IS, 1000 acres adjoining mine. We find one thing a necessity in this business-that our Northern people settling in the South must take their own society and customs along with them, for, a rule, they can't take the backward steps in civilization isting conditions in that section. They must go strong enough 10 make a community, to have their schools, their churches and their society. Then the surrounding natives will come in stay out as they like, as they may be admitted by the settlers. This rule is working very well in Western Louisiana and in Florida, and it is coming to be important element in what is known commonly as the Southern question. ''-St. Louis Globe Democrat.
 MT. Fee must have fee simple to his GOOD acres of Alabama land, aud that makes him feel big and talk big. He seems to like the South, but don't like the people. 'tEvery prospect pleases, and only man is vile." As his acquaintance in the South seems confined to Mobile, no doubt he in- tended his remarks to apply to that city on the bay and it's roustabouts and wharf rats. He certainly cannot have in mind the aris- tocratic denizens of Government street. We feel sure that he cannot have reference to Birmingham and our blue booded Nabobs of the Highlands. He could not have met a great many of the citizens of Birmingham and vicinity, for large number of them live nder the ground.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
DO YOU NEED IT?

AsURE CURE FOR HOGS AND POULTRY. We have used Reaves' Hog and Hen Powder with perfect success and satisfac- tion, and cheerfully recommend it to all persons raising hogs and poultry.
 o. s. HIGGINS & Son, P.l o. address 1908, Second avenue, Bir- mingham, Ala.
 For sale by Birmingham Grocery Com pany, 1910 Second avenue. 8-1G-suntf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

SENATOR HILL kissed and made up with President Cleveland, and then took occa. sion in his speech in the Senate to give the President thrust. And Joab ran and fell upon the neck of Amasa and kissed him, and then drew his sword and thrust it under Amasa's fifth rib.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
NEW FIELDS FOR COTTON MANUFAC-
 TURE.


 Under the above heading the St. Louis Globe Democrat of the 10th instant has leading editorial, which comedies the ad- vantages possessed by the South as a cotton manufacturing center. The obe-Demo- crat is stalwart Republican paper, but it sdoes not allow it's political predilections to blind it to the truth. It admits that "the change of base among New England cotton manufacturers is one of the significant signs of the times. That section will uot be entirely abandoned, but it will not much longer hold It's primacy Tn this branch of production. New centers of manufactur- ing will be established far away from their present location.' It says further:
 A dispatch in yesterdays Globe Democrat says that the Dwight Manufacturing Company of Boston, which owns large cotton mills in several places In New England, is extending Its base of operations 10 Alabama. From this dispatch and from other sources of informa- ton it appears that that corporation is to build two or three factories in that State. The inducements, of course, which lead this East ern company to locate branch mills in the South are the reductions in the cost of manu- featuring which will thus be brought about. Proximity to the cotton and coal fields, which would De had in such a State as Alabama, cuts down transportation charges for raw material and fuel, These are items of consequence to the manufacturer. and in these days of low prices for finished well as raw products they may, to the seller, make all the differ- ence between loss and profit. This Is why several of the Southern States have been re- ceiving large accessions of capital and enter prise from the East in the past few years.
 If the Globe-Democrat had stopped just here it would have received our thanks and left nothing more to be said, but it pro- ceeds to show up the advantages of St. Louis as cotton manufacturing point in comparison to the South. In striving for arguments to sustain it's position, it makes this rash assertions 'No point in any Southern State has any advantage over St. Louis with regard to fuel.' If there was DO Birmingham this assertion would be true. But there is such a city, and it is known as Birmingham, State of Alabama, Jefferson county, U. s. A. It Is well known as the cheapest coal market in the South, and therefore in the United States. Strange that the Globe-Democrat made such slip. Steam coal, such as the cot ton factories use, can be obtained by the factories, within radius of fifteen miles of Birmingham, laid down at their door, for less than S1 ton. Now what does St. Louis pay for similar coal? By reference to the United States Geological Survey, Department of the Interior, we find that the very cheapest ccai .I St. Louis Is Fl .25 ton, and this is probably slack, such as the Birmingham mines throw away. And furthermore, the Pratt mines coal has been proved by actual test to be the best steam making coal in the United States.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

THE defeat of the currency bill was &C., complished in profound silence. It was one of the siences of history that will keep companionship with the sinking of the Alabama. When the abama was slowly sinking beneath the waves the victorious marines of the Kearsarge made ready for a shout of victory. "Silence, men, silence!' exclaimed the commander of the Rear sarge; "those brave men on the Alabama are our brethren.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
THE MODERN MOTHER

has found that her little ones are i'm improved more by the pleasant laxative, Syrup of Figs, when in need of the laxative effect of a gentle remedy than by any other, and that it is more acceptable to them. Chii- dren enjoy it and it benefits them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs, is manufac- tured by the California Fig syrup company only.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

YoUNa DEMOCRACY is going to rally this week aud reorganize for campaigns ahead of us. That's right; in time of peace prepare for war. While we are all engaged at this time in a campaign of industrial develop ment, it is well enough for the boys to know "where they are at' before the DO. litical campaign opens again.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

THE Tuscumbia North Alabamian fol- lows the suggestions of the AGE HERALD and gives nine reasons why that town is good location for a cotton mill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

MRS. ENoCH ENsIEY has charge of a department in the Memphis Scimitar, "Woman's Work and Ways" which she is conducting with signal ability and making very interesting and popular.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

THE Spanish Cortes has appointed forty commissioners to revise and regulate the Cuban tariff. Perhaps we shall have an other Arabian Nights story, with its forty thieves, its ring and its cave of treas-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13
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 and kindling wood on hand. Telephone 487.
 11-29 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-13

THE Merrimac Cotton mill of Massachu- sets has been buying it's cotton cloth from North Carolina mills, making it into prints and then shipping it South for sale. By building in the South it will save freight both ways. This is the real reason why it will build in the South. The Northern mills can't stand the competition of the Southern mills. So long as there were no cotton mills in the South the New Eng land mills had no competition and could command the market. Southern competi- tion is forcing them South.