davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

J. L. Chalifoux & Co. have signified their desire to take $200 worth of stock in the industrial school.
 The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company is now making f000 tons of pig iron and mining 3O9, ,0O0 tons of coal a day, and doing 1t seven days in the week.
 Hs The new shops of the Southern railway at Knoxville, Tenn, will be ready Jupe l. They are among the largest car shops in the country, will employ 1000 men, and keep in repair 5000 freight cars, 300 pas- senger cars and 150 locomotives.
 
 Mir. NJ. o. Reynolds is opening up lum- bar yard on Avenue D and Twentieth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
MISCELLANEOUS,

MONEY TO LOAN-On furniture, without re-
 M movai, from sl0 up; s. K searle, l7th
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
AGENTS WANTED.

AJ95e AGENTS WANTED.
  A GENTS WANTnD D-$2U to $50 per day A aeasily made in any locality; we furnish n IIBe of samples free and allow 50 per cent con mission for selling; particulars free We will mall sample of our goods in sterling sil- yer upor receipt of 10 cents iu stamps. Stand ard Silyerware Company, Boston, Mass. 32l cod 26t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
FOR RENT.

EOR RENT-Cheap for the summe months, T furnished house on South Highlands. Box 563, city.
 DOOMS FURNISHED-Fire, gas and ser n vice; free hot baths once a week; tubs free. 2217t2 2d avenue. mar3l1w
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
pPAlNS THAT CUT LIKE A KNIFE
Are instantly relieved by Cuticura Anti-Pain Plaster. a new, instanta- neous, and infallible antidote to pain, inflammation. and weakness.

NO FIGHT, NO MURDER, but a general rush for Louis Saks' grand opening on We'd nesday, April 3. Signal, blow ing of whistles at l D. m. sharp. All como and be welcome.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
MALE HELP WANTED.

TE-you are a Catholic. unemployed, and lX will work for SIS per week, write to Mac Connell Bros., l Franklin street, Boston, Nfnss. 25 tue lot
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02

L,pR. SALE-We want, direct from the own- J CTS, Improved city residence property, ranging in price from $150O to $iOOo. We csfhIsell Il. Smiih, Chicester & Yancey.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Paul Jones' Old Mononga- hela Rye can be purchased from the following merchants: Nabers, Morrow & Sinnige. R. D. Burnett & Go.
 Solomon & Levi.
 Snow & Rainbow.
 Some parties in Birming- ham are selling a vile, cheap whisky and using our label, but we guarantee that you will get the genuine from any of the above firms.
 PAUL JONES & co. 313 Pm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02
WANTED.

INANTED-Fancy. plain or family sewlIg to W do by lady in reduced circumstances. Address room 22, care Age-Herald. az Tt
 INANTED-To purchase stone crusher
 w having capacity of about 2uU yards per day. Apply to Crusher, P. o. Box 1796. New Orleans, La. mar31- 1w
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-02

LOR SALE-1 hree roll-top desks, three II tables, safe, chairs and other office furni- ture. Call at room G Potter building.
 a2 2t
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-12

There were $50 votes cast at the lola
township Republican primary last
Saturday, and they were distributed
among the various candidates as fol-
lows: For trustee, A. f. Wright, $50,
AL. Abrams, 123, ID. Klink, I. For
treasurer, j. NJ. Williamson, 245. For
clerk, C. l. Whitaker, go. For con-
stables, I. +. Strick land, l67, T.. w.
Hall, 166. VIM. DrumgouId. IL. w. J.
COnley, 10, Phillip Six. IL, WIN. Pike,
4, {. Il. Null, l, Dan Gregg, l, John
RiehesOn, L, Sam. Brown, /, Sam.
Baker, l, Pete Ross, l, J. C.. WOOdin, 2,
Albert Woodward, 8, Harry Brown, 5,
George Akeley 4, and so ON and so on.
The ballots were printed after the
Australian style and there were four
teen votes that could not be counted
for the reason that they were not
properly marked. Make q cross
mark in the square at the left of the
name for which you wish to vote"
That seems plain enough but it seems
that there are some who find it hard
to learn. The fight was 3 good ma
tured one throughout and nobody
seems to feel badly over the result as
the ticket nominated is a good one.
J. p. Duncan, r. 5. Moore and d. b.
D.Smeltzer were thejudges and clerks.
Mr.. John Smith, better known by
lis alias, "Alt Campbell's BURGLAR
seems to be working some of our very
excellent people to the Queens taste.
He has shed so many tears and has
expressed So much contritiOn that
some who have interested themselves
in his souls salvation have wrought
themselves up to believing that the
sentence of the court to 20 years in
the Penitentiary is outrageousIy Sc
we're AS one of them expressed il.
"They treat him as if he were a Grim
iDal!' And sn petition has been
started praying the Governor to COM
mute his sentence. Efforts in this di-
reetiOn speak we'll for the tender
hearts that make them but can as
much he said for their Judgment
Here is a man who is robber by pro-
fessiOn and confession. With nearly
500 on his person, he entered the
house of a poor man in the middle of
the night to steal more. He is only
not murderer for the reason that his
aim was bad. Suppose the two bull
let's he fired had taken effect, and Mr.
Campbell had been killed would not
the sentence Of the court have been
death? And would not all the peO-
pie have said that it was just Is the
long distance between guilt and iDnO-
cence to be measured then by fault
in aim, while the intention remains
the same? No, no. Let US have no
sentimeDtality about this. The man
is criminal. He inflicted damage
upon the family of one OF our best cit
liens in comparison with which the
loss Of every dollar they had in the
world would have been of small con-
sequence. He is now adding hypoeri-
sy to his other sins. The Judgment of
the court was just and righteous alto
gether- Let 1t be executed to the
letter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-12
THE WEEKS NEWS.
Seyen and One-hGt per cent
loans from Henderson. +

loans from Henderson.
Watch Klaumann's ad.
Sell your grass and hay to Beck.
Buy your groceries Oft. NJ. Bartels
Ice cream freezers, all sizes at COu-
tant's.
10 jewel EIgin watches 5000 at
Gof7s.
Go to Campbell q Christians for
drugs.
Choice cut flowers at the lola Floral
Gardens.
First class Mowers $1,000 to $500
at Beck's.
Jas. Taylor was down from Usage
yesterday.
Rustic and linen scrim lining at
Northrup's.
H. Waters was in Moran Saturday
on business.
Parlor matches, penny box, at
klaUmann's.
Campbell < Christian, headquarters
for machine oils.
Children's photos a speciality at the
r. r. Photo Car.
Mrs. NJ. w. Post returned from Cof-
feyville Tuesday.
Mrs. A. c. Scott returned Wednes-
day TO Oklahoma.
f. c. Esse is cutting the price on
fr esh and salt meats.
Mrs. Misner, of Colony, is working
for Mrs J. ;. Turner.
We will trade new stoves for old
ones. Bartels L Son.
Todd Dennison of Erie, is visiting
his uncle Josiah Hoagland.
T. NJ. Bartels' is headquarters for
hammocks and crOquet sets.
Del Northrup and his family are
back from ElDorado Springs.
BORN: On Monday, July 5, to Mr..
and Mrs. q. w. Fryer, girl.
Mrs. Horn. Ferguson started on her
ret urn to Indiana last Friday.
Try the fine spices and fiavoring ex-
tracts sold at the Corner Drug Store.
Harry Sofge, an old lola boy, is in
lola this week visiting his relatives.
Pocket cutlery, razOrs and shears,
fully warranted st COutant's.
Cream soap. fine laundry soap, Z
bars for a quarter at klaumann's.
Brigham & Munger are headquarters
for berries. Leave orders for cases.
Pine-apples, peaches and tomatoes
fresh from California at the Leaders.
Proofs shown and all work guarsn-
teed to please, at the r. r. Photo Car.
If YOU have any tin werk don't fail
to consult prices Of w. L. Bartels &
Son.
If you haven't got superstitions
enough read the poem on the first
page.
Glass and tin fruit jars, all sizes,
best quality, lowest prices, at Cou-
tSnt's.
Ifyou have any tin work of any kind
that you want done, get w. II. Roots
prices.
The darker the days in July the
brighter the prospect for corn in Sep
TENDER.
Nc. salt Sl16 per barrel, at L. NJ
Bartels. Agent for the Kansas Salt
Company.
The largest stock of barbed wire in
Allen county at lowest prices at Bar
tells & Son
4 life size crayOn. elegant work and
guaranteed to please, at the r. K
Photo Car.
There is a 11-barrel iron water tank
at the REGISTER Office that will be
sold cheap
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-12

We will positively leave lola
on Monday July 90, 1895.
We will work up to that date
at the same low prices as
before, and guarantee salts
faction to every customer.
Don't let this opportunity
pass to get the best pictures
ever made in Allen county,
at less than half the usual
price.
HUTCHINGs r. r. PHOTO Co.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-07-12
You Gould
Barefoot

But then you don't like t., and you have to buy
shoes then of you want the best shoe you get
for the money paid.
We don't claim to have the largest stock in the county
We don't claim be the Leader of low prices because the
other fellows not following they can't do it, they paid
too much for their shoes We do claim that we buy the
grade of shoes for less money than any firm in Allen
county, and we claim to sell smaller margin than any
firm in the county.
That's why take front seat right up close to the
band wagon
Yours for trade,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
A Progressive Pulpit.

The modern clergyman would not be himself were he not thoroughly up to date. His latest exploit is to use "A Yellow Aster" as his text for an appre- ciative sermon. Boston Transcript.
 waScncs Tn the mouse.
 Tom Reed has the finest watch in the house. It never varies more than two or three seconds week. It is not especial ly costly, but it is wonder for aoou- racy, and the ex.speaker never has the slightest trouble with it. There is a chronometer in the house lobby which is connected with tho meteorological ap- paratus, and the members who happen to have fairly good timepieces set their watches by it every day. Reeds is easy at the head of the list, but Dingley, Turner of Georgia and Russell of Con necticut como close behind. Washing ton Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
SASSIETY SURPRISED.
This Time by Mrs. William Astor's Doter-
 imitation to Move to Paris.

This Time by Mrs. William Astor's Deter
 imitation to Move to Paris.
 Although believe that Mrs. William Astor has the use of the residence $50 Fifth avenue for life, she must have turned it over to her son, Jack Astor, for in the spring it will be pulled down to mako way for the grand new Jack Aston hotel.
 Mrs. William Astor has taken a long lease of an apartment on the Avenue des Champs Elysees, where her daughter, Mrs. Coleman Drayton, may reside with her.
 The demolition of the Astor mansion and the repatriation of the lady who so long and so charmingly presided over it's Inequalities are a remarkable outcome of the very remarkable series of events that have been happening in New York society.
 If ever a woman did seem to belong to New York and to have made her name and position inseparable from New York, that woman was certainly Mrs. William Astor.
 Ii asked a short time ago to say who was the woman least likely to give up her home and distinction in New York, 09 people out of 100 would have said Mrs. Astor.
 All of which only goes to prove what tremendous social catacylsm has been going on in New York, of which only the merest rumors have reached the sur face.-Cholly Kniokerbocker in New York Recorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04

woman as a wife, who will be able to keep him out of the hands of the Jews if anybody can, which appears to be doubtful This interesting young aristo- crat came of age i'll 1887, and during the past seven years, although he en- joyed an income of $85, 900, he has man. aged to accumulate debts to the amount of nearly $3, 250, 900.
 This is considered very fine perform ance, of which any British nobleman might be proud, and which gets within measurable distance of the record estab lished by that famous rake and gambler the Marquis of Hastings, more than generation ago. At first sight it would appear easy even for a young unmarried man, born ill the purple, to live with q fair amount of comfort upon $85, 900 a year. h fact, Lord Hope declares that he kept well within his income as far as regards actual personal living expenses, but he says he was handicapped at the start with the payment of $215, 900 suc- cession duty, and during the seven years he incurred $22. 930 liabilities on behalf of others and paid nearly $50, GOO inter est to money lenders.
 These figures arc considered quite creditable to the young lord, and he would have passed out of tho bankruptcy court as a model young man, without q stain upon either his moral or his busi- ness character, had the official registrar been content to inquire no further, but he, having no particular reverence for the duke's brother, had the bad taste to drag into the light of day betting and gambling debts to the extent of $35O, GOO for the seven years, and debts in cured ill theatrical speoulations to the tune of $120, GOO, two items which pretty we'll indicate the real causes of his lordship's troubles He might have pleaded that his theatrical losses, if heavy, had at least brought him hand some, clever wife, but ho did not do so, and his affairs stand adjourned for fur ther investigation. ion.-London Letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
AMUSING CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Colonel King at WfIIett's Point Show
 Them His Big Magnet.

Colonel King at WiIIetts Point Shows
 Them His Big Magnet.
 One day during the recent convention ill New York about 100 members of tho American Society of Civil Engineers, with their wives and other ladies, wis ited Willett's Point and spent several hours as guests of Colonel William King, commandant of the post. The post band was brought aboard the steamer and with music, dancing and feasting an hour was spent merrily.
 Colonel King then announced that few experiments with his large electro magnet and some submarine explosions would be given for the entertainment of the party.
 Beer kegs were substituted for the regular torpedoes, as the latter are too expensive for ordinary experiments, and the kegs serve the purpose as well. Three kegs were exploded at intervals of few minutes. They contained respectively 165, 150 and 40 pounds of giant pow der. The large explosion of the larger charge threw wooden buoy about fro feet in the air and made waterspout nearly 100 feet high.
 Tho attention of the party was next directed to Colonel Kings huge gun magnet, which stands on top of the ramparts. Tho large 1 , inch gun, wrap ped with dozen miles of insulated wire, forms the most powerful magnet in the world Tho electricity is supplied by largo dynamo. The colonel, who always superintends the experiments, gave orders for the current to be turned on, and tho capers of the magnet began Some of the spectators took spikes and other scrap iron, which they found was perfectly magnetized at distance of eight or ten yards from the gun, so that when they put two pieces together 1t was difficult to separate them. They would throw the iron in the air, and It would be attracted with much force to the core of the magnet. The experiment. with cannon balls was next shown. Five balls, weighing $50 pounds each, were suspended, ono beneath tho other, from the muzzle of the gun. The bottom ball hung within q few inches of the ground. Then Lieutenant Morrow stood with hi' back toward the muzzle of the gun and stuck large bolts and spikes all over his chest. Other scrap iron was also applied and attracted by that which already seemed to cling to his coat. He walked away from the magnet, and he got considerable distance before the last o1 the iron which covered his breast drop ped to the ground. -Whitestone(N (N. Y. Dispatch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
m frost 1,foidefea garments the huahod

s.1n frost 'cfoidefed garments the hushed
 earth is swaying
 Out in the firmaments s cradle of blue, And now are the daughters of Music essaying For the God child, Creation, slumber song
 new.'
 The poem has been written, and the proof has been read, but tho first fushes of the dawn illuminate the pensive lin eaments of Sylyanus F. Bill as he sits by the great rose window in the eighth story of The Inter Ocean building The pajamas of blue and gold glitter in the first smiles of morn. The ivory slippers on the poetic feet ill the easement are touched with tender glow. The tired elevator boy is softened. The newsboys point with reverence to tho window where Sylyanus F. Bill is dreaming, his red Turkish nightcap pulled over his godlike waste of brow. It is sunrise in Chicagol-New York Sun.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
Iopg Distance Concert.

An extraordinary concert and ball took place last week in the Hungarian town of Teinesvar. The audience listen ed by means of telephones distributed around the room to a military orchestra playing in the town of Arad, duets and songs in Szegedin, chorus by glee club at Szabadka and popular songs by celebrated artists in three theaters of Budapest. A quartet at Arad was as dis tinctiy heard as the "Rakoezy'' march telephoned from Szogedin. Finally the young people present danced for hours to music alternately played in all three towns
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
An Anti Antitoxine Crusade.

Opposition to the use of the antitox- inc treatment for diphtheria has already taken an organized form in England. A deputation headed by Lord Coleridge has protested to the authorities against it's use in the hospitals on the ground that public money ought not to be de- voted to experiments in psychology.
 ciNPlcE IN CHICAGO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
HE'S A HIGH ROLLER.
Young Lord Hope Almost Reaches the
 Spendthrift Record.

Spendthrtft Record.
 Lord Francis Pelham Clinton Hope, brother of the Duke of Newcastle and nelr presumptive to the dukedom, mar rled the other day Miss May Yohe, the young actress, and this week he has been spending part of his honeymoon in the frcwsy, unromantic precincts ot sne bankruptcy court. The proceedings showed that he badly needs some one to HOOK after him, and he ought to be saankful he has s.pow got a clever young
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
THOS. GREEN. Citv Bill Poster and AuctiOuePr

Personal attention given to tho posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- reasonable. Office at A. J, S.ewart's, j: P, IA East Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-02-04
SUNRISE IN CHICAGO.
Poets Description of the Charity Ball
 at the Auditorium.

The charity ball in Chicago is bril- liant, not merely as a fashionable ana an eleemosynary occasion. It IS endear- ad to all lovers of poetical descrlptlon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
Midnight Frolic," City Hall, tonight
Memorial Service.

Memorial services were held at the
Gospel Mission last evening in CONNER
moratio1 of the late Captain NC. Davis,
and Nellie McCann The pulpit and
rostrum were appropriately draped in
black and white, and very artistioally
arranged as tokens of love and kind re-
membrane of the departed. At Z
O'Clock an audience more than could be
accommodated by the seating capacity of
the large hall, was present, among whom
was large representation of Portland s
Oldest business men.
The services opened with praise
service. which was heartily entered into
by the large audience present. This SER
vice was followed by the administrator
of the Holy Communion. A fter which
Rev. S. +. Pearson read several appro-
pirate selections of Scriptures. WALKING
With Jesus" was then sung by the con-
gregation, after which Mr.. Pearson paid
wonderful tribute to his help and worth
to the work of the Gospel Mission. After
fe1vent prayer by Rev. H. 4. Dexter,
the service closed by the audience singing
''.Jesus Lover of My SOUL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

Gospel of Christ, to help him to that hieh-
ar blame when he will have "a bonse IN
stead of wigwarm, fields instead of
hunting grounds, d pillow in place of a
rifle. and books instead Of scalps.
We owe o debt to the black man. The
first cargo of slaves taken to Jamaica
was by Capt. John W. Hawkins in the
brig Jesus. Think of that and thew
kninbted him in England for the doing
of II. and his coat of arms was a slave
with a rope around his neck. He Thought
he was doing Gods service did Sir .John
Hawkins, as they called him after that.
Abraham Lincoln took the cord of slav-
erv from tho neck of the black man. but
tbere is another cords about him..
II is like the cord that binds the unac-
customed traveller in the Alpine noun
tains to the guide. We are climbing up
the heights of God you and l, but others
are following after US, and there is a cord
that binds us together, and the strong
are helping the weak. AS a nation and
az individuals we can not hope for sue
cess until these, our weaker brothers. have
heen lifted up to the full standard of
Christian manhood.
Rev. Dwight NJ. Pratt said few
earnest words in commentator of the
work of the association. and collection
was then taken up. ''From Greenland's
lev Mountains" was sung. and Mr..
rattrnronounced the benediotion.
Al the evening service Mr.. Gutterson
smoke for a second time, addressing a
large and attentive Audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
Those Canadian Cattle.

Washington, November 9-Secretary
Morton has not reached decision in re-
gard to the request for permission to
ship Canadian cattle to Europe through
the port of Boston. His desires are to
limit as rigidly as practicable the terri
tory of the United States over which
Canadian cattle may travel, and he sees
no special advantage to this country in
tiply. His Judgment. therefore, is against
granting the permission, and if he yields,
it will be because of the earnest solicita-
ton of the Boston authorities, supported
by the personal request of Assistant Sec
rotary Hamlin, who is exhibiting much
interest in the matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
Midnight Frolic", City Hall, tonight


Saturday night about II O'Clock Depu-
ty Sheriffs Hawkes., Firth and Plummer
dropped very unexpectedly into No. 11O
Congress street. A party of colored and
white people were enjoying little game
just at the time that the deputies called,
and there was great confusion One
young man was just drawing the pot
which contained 90 cents, when the sher-
ifs said they guessed they would take
it. Cards and money were scooped, a
quantity of lager and bottle, that the
officers were undecided for time as to
whether it contained Fore steet whiskey
or kerosene oil. Finally they decided to
give it the benefit of the doubt and called
it kerosene. The proprietor slipped out
and escaped.
The sheriffs seized a bottle of whiskey
at No 10 Washington street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11
A BAD SPECULATION.

A skipper with speculative turn of
mind thought he could make some money
by taking schooner load of Canadian
turnips to Portland, but was disguised
on arriving here to find that the market
was overstooked, and not only his antici-
pated profits, but also his original in
yestment in great danger. He will have
to go to some other port, or else
practically give away his freight. Perhaps
some other skipper will conclude that q
cargo of cabbages shipped to South Port
land would sell well in the Cape Eliza
beth and Scarboro markets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-11-11

The report published in another pa
per that Harold Loring of Spruce street
was SO badly injured in a game of foot
ball recently that his recovery was a
matter of serious question, needs little
explanation The young man above men
toned never played football, but being
a P. ii. S. boy he went out to the game
on November 2 to root for his team. He
contracted a very severe cold which came
near proving fatal, but is nov almost
entirely recovered. There was a young
man named Loring who played on the
team in the Bowdoin Freshman game,
but at ast.accounts he was enjoying per-
feet health.