davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
STATE PRESS ECHOES.
And the People Are for Him,

Papers which three weeks ago wouldn' t support Johnston for anything are now declaring for him for governor. How beautifully the organized machinery works! A whisper and nod, and-the boss saunt the word. See e?-Alabama AL liance-News.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
Children Cry for Pitchers CastorIa.

If you need a hat rack, off, flee desk, side board, rocker or anything Tn the furniture line give us a call.
 SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,,
 1916 and 1918 Ed avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

Oyster cocktails at the Met rOpolitan bar. II-I2-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
Late Cars
Good fishing at East Lake.
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services of Mrs. Grove will take place from the Central Presbyterian church at II o'clock this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THEIR NOTION OF MRS COUGAR.

WITNESSES TESTIFY THAT SHE WAS KNOWN AS A
HARSH PERSONAL AND INsTNCERE SPEAKER
Boston Nov THE trial OF the Of Helen NJ.
Cougar against Congressman Elijah A. Morse. TO re-
cover damages for an alleged libel was resumed In
The United States Circuit Court this afternoon be-
fore Judge Putnam and a jury.
Mrs Mary A Livermore testified that previous 10
October 1892 the date Of the alleged libel the repu-
a,.on in Massachusetts, of Mrs. Cougar was that
Oh. was addicted 20 severity Of speech. INDUCED in
personalities and was unsafe on cross-exanlnat;on
Mrs Livermore said that she understood mat MIS-.
Cougar claimed 10 be a woman sunraslst She
also testified that after Mrs. Cougars campaign in
Kansas she was invited TO be present at the an
nual banquet and reception of the Massachusetts
woman Suffrage Association Mrs. Livermore said
Ma, she was responsible for Mrs Cougars being
Invited and at the time guaranteed That the latter
should not say anything Objectionable.
Mrs. Cook of Gloucester, wife or Mayor Nooh' Oh
ina, c!;y. and president OF the Massac"use''S De
PARTNER, O. the Womens Relief Corps knew MIS-.
Cougar bv reputation previous 70 October leSZ as
public sneaker 10 be aggressive. vindctive and IN
sincere
Mrs II Ella A. Gleason National lecturer ana
Organizer Of the Womans Christian Iemperd"ee
Ini'n SAID that Mrs. Cougar previous 70 Co.,
,he reputation Of being as temPeIanov, The
unknd. harsh. severely critical ana personal baS
sess gathered her impression ron ron w The news
pspers and from hearing Mrs GongaTI, spe fnrmerly
hiss Elizabeth : 1Obey, OF i5IOoNl-I.- ,.S.is.ian
PRESIDENT ofsthe Massachusetts, Womans ChrisG,lah
temperance Union had heard II sald or ME. -
as sneaker fhat she vas inclined 10 be severe
sarcastic and even personal at times - =, tho
The Rev Hugh Montgomery. prom mn, H., ~ H.
temperaace movement testified Substantially 'ne
zane previous Witnesses exse e,ear @ SPOKE
lof The s!le that would pay ner. even II sne .hat
not believe in its principles. He also tnoughfI lie
ne mac been told that she had spoken Tor the D'''
cratic party 100
Z Mcpherson testified that n lss e. III Cougar
1lehce Of the character OF the speeches. Ms' .sTbe
His making in Massachusetts, he wrote 70 ber
annapolis Journal" making inquiry apo H Noy
"a response he received letter from Joni y. ~. or
~ which the latter said that Mrs Cougar MaS 80
Sy ot the Democratic party and had stump, for
Sta.e o. Indiana for cleveland and reform 49,
- wing this letter witness wrote TO Mr; rn5a
ton s''"S W
Osborne. recently pension ag ens; nlh
r. IoHle. formerly Washington corr y n,t
rsthed that the reputation OF the plaintlH as pa na
&c Speaker was that she abusive, otter anu
Vnfctye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
SERUM PRO IND con.

DOCTORS DISCUSS IT'S Use IN THE ACADEMY
OF MEDICINE.
The members Of the New-York Academy of Medi-
cine who were engaged in discussion last even
ing on the effects pathological changes and physio-
logical action of injections. did not quite
agree in their conclusions. II stated meet
ing of the academy wherea this discussion occurred
and President Or. Joseph u Bryant was In the
hair There was an excellent attendance and the
preliminary papers and ensuing discussion were fol-
Lowed by a luncheon. Henry d. Chaplin first offered
paper on some observations Of the effects OF
horse serum injections. This vas followed by DIT.
william Vissman the pathology of the matter.
and he IN turn was followed by Or. William II. Por
o. an the physiology OF IL all Then the various
,s,ners we're discussed by DR. William Hallock Park.
IN / : Billings jr, and DR.. }. Ewing: II II df-
aclt IN sfrip the affair OF the technical mysteries
~, - ,htch Ii was surrounded by the learned circle
'here me gantlet OF the good or evl effects OF the
,'sa ~ serum had been thrown down for both con-
oiuslons were held and where doctors disagree
a1 n IS a matter Of authentic history what be-
"or,cx NJ the patient. However, the experiments
cy - Nth chapin ard Vissman had been conducted
IN o rsbbts and guinea pigs But II is TO be remen-
tano sffack BY the dphtheritc germ. DR. Nlss-
IIo oa sdyIsed against the OF the serum. But
M consersus seemed be that the serum is bene-
Hc rsa roeet,ng closed with paper by DIT IA. NJ
X,, II. ~ .sT6e Health OF New-York." The paper
I,ss ref,,ly prepared, and carried statistical mat
W., w. =, impor.ance 10 the medical fraternity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
NOTES ON DRESS.
WHAT IS WORN IN NETWORK. AND HlNIS
FOR THE FUTURE.

Sleeves are certainly no larger and look eve"
elbow skirts Substantially the same. ana arc
quite as wide. II not wider. at the bottom IMAM
before-four and five yards for walking dresses anu
from FIVE 10 eight yards for evening gowns anu
house dresses-bu; there is less slffening ana 'pe
folds are softer.
one OF the prettiest novelties OF the season Is 'ne
Marie Antonettc opera cloak which. by-the-waE' -
not novelty In Paris This Is immensely "lN'
circular hanging from round yoke In voluminous
folds around the bottom. /; is made of the rlche'
Powered brocade lined and edged with fur. anu
has the very full round hood OF that period. winch
in the evening may be lifted over the eiabora'eN
dressed head and fastened with pin 10 the top
the sides hanging out Ike a balloon without touch
Ing the hair giving very quaint and becoming
effect.
Some OF the sleeves are pleated mo 'i'
neck. and the fulness Is then moulded. as I
were. to the shoulder and over TO the upper par
of the arm. lie Maison Worth sends over a pretty
frock made in this way with the bodice ana ski.
cut en- princesse. extra fulness being introduced
into the skirt by means OF small pieats, wAich are
run up every gore to a point just below the
hips. The front OF the costume is OF brocade AMI
is bordered either side from the neck 20 the
hem by full ruche OF lace laid on like a jabot
While there is nothing especially new In the
shape Of the newest confec,ions from Paris the ma
terials are exquisitely beautiful and costly even
the new woollens coming as high az g or -
a yard. while the silks and brOcades cost all the
way up TO so and S2j. An exquisite creation by
Felix literally built out OF a silk brocade 50
rich that II could nearly stand alone, with bou-
auets Of orchids in brilliant soft tints has panels
of plea,ed lace "iet in" either side of otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

plain skirt with jabots Of lace on each side Of the
peats The waist is cut round in the neck with
balloon sleeves reaching TO the elbow where 1t is
finished with a band and lace jabot on the out
side A jeweled girdle confines the waist. and
over the shoulder is a graceful arrangement of the
lace which. by-the-way, l. real point dAlencon.
ga thered in a loop the shoulders and falling in
two gathered tabs nearly to the waist In front.
Another altogether desirable gown by the same
artist one which would make most appropriate
toilet for home reception. has guipure bodice
cut low and filled in for a couple OF inches with
enelv shirred white moussene de sole, just be-
low which is very full frn about three inches
deem of the silk muslin, with an embroidered edge
OF white silk floss. This surrounds the neck, OK
cent iust in front, where II Is divided by "A peat
on either side OF which the frill is arranged In
iabots to the waist. There /; = confined under
male blue velvet belt fastened with three disk but
tons below which mousseline de sole frill again
reapnears 10 show deeper Arrangement on the hips,
Ike fan with the ends turned under and then out
10 form two swallow-tailed ends. The sleeves are
short TO the elbow and OF very full draped
nousseline de sole. and the neck IS made slightly
square by a guipure coliaret;e. which extends
around the back just covering the shoulders, the
edge extending over the friu OF silk muslin and
showing the shrring IN front. The skirt is a
rich Aovered silk with pale blue cornhoWers on a
cream-colored ground.
Fans OF lace are effectively used this season as
trimming. and require. as viii readily be seen 4
great quantity Of lace. In fact. whatever suggests
profusion and quantity and generous use OF ma
teral seems 10 be the chief characteristics or TINS
seasons fashions so far. This pretty arrangement
OF lace Is the only trimming on a new Worth
dinner dress a gold ard silver brocade on a white
ground The full haring skirt has the fans lad
lengthwise on the skirt and around the iov-crt
neck one overlapping the other. The arrange
nent around the neck commences with butterfly
directly in front The bodice Is cut on blouse,
with a double box peat. ard lace fans standing
out on either side and the fun cop sleeves are
made quite long to the wrist, fitting the forearm
tightly from the elbow down.
The French "tailor-mados" brought over here are
very attractive this year ard their skirts certainly
have "cachet" with their rusting taffetas Innings,
and the indescribabe cut that is lacking in the
severer English garments. Quite fascinating. too.
are the white satin rundown collars and four
finland ties that feminnely Inannish. II
one may use such an expression. pretty tailor
made" costume by Roedntz has the TWO front
cores OF the skirt cut open 70 the depth OF a
couple OF feet and held together by passementerie
frogs" the points being ended by small. braided
design. The same arrangement is carried out on
the front cores OF the jacket and on the
wide collare;tc. with its squared velvet collar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
COLONEL COLT FAILED TO SECURE DELAY.

TESTIMONY N HIS wIFE's SUIT FOR DIVORCE TO
BE TAKEN TO-DAY.
Providence. Nov 7.-Testimony IN the divorce pro-
cee9inrs In which Colonel and Mrs. Colt are con-
cerned will begin at Conway, y. h, Tomorrow"
and full contingent OF lawyers accompanied the
respondent Colone. Colt. from PROVIDENCE TO-DAY!
The defendant was not a wiling party to the pro-
ceilings tomorrow. having resisted the action OF
the court as long as there any hope OF securing
relief The appointment OF John e H. Noou' OF
Conway. " H. as commissioner TO take testimony
was made by the Supreme Court in Providence on
SATURDAY and on Monday morning notice was served
in LEGAL form on the attorneys FOR the respondent
that testimony would be taken by the commis-
sioner Friday. $500, 49, c.
Colonel Colts lawyers appeared before the SUI
irene Court last evening and made motion Tor
stav o, the taking OF dispositions on the ground
ihaf the notice was irregular because 1t could not
have been issued after the appointment OF the com
missioner and served as It was The Court
issued a citation returnable forthwith which was
served on attorneys for Mrs Colt and the upsho
was that the motor overruled.
Colonel Colt accompanied by his counsel MT COL
vel and Messrs COmstock and Gardner. attorneys
.or Mrs Colt started for Conway where the hrst
testimony In the divorce proceedings will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE ESTATE LEFT IN RCSE

AFTER THE DEATH OF THE WIFE AND SON o.
EDWARD MNAMARA. THE PROPERTY GOES
FOR CHURCH AND CHARITABLE PURPOSES.
Under the will OF Edward Mcnamara, which was
filed with the Surrogate yesterday all OF his prop
erty amounting to less than $1,000 is given IN
trust 10 his executors the income TO be PAD 10 MS
wife Bridget Mcnamara. and his son. John Nc
Namars as long as they live At their death the
amount is TO be distributed among distant rea-
tves clergymen and charitable inst tutions ., ne
Rev Fa hers Ryan and Martin are TO receive S'NV
each. the Rev John keenan, 500 and a the . kev
Thomas Mclaughlin $50 sums OF N'@p are gwen zen
Home for the Aged OF the Little Sisters Of the POOR
the ssion OF our Lady OF the Rosary, Mission OF
and St Joseph's Roman Catholic Cemetery All
the requests be paid only after the death O,
the widow and the son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
Duffy's Pure
Malt WhiSkeV.

the famous medicinal stilnulant. Why
it is famous you will see for yourself
when it has stopped your cough and
ended the stiffness in your back and
limbs. 1t will make you feel like your
old self and you will not begin to
cough every time a door or window
is opened near you.
Sold by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
MISS M4RIE TYSE DANGEROUSLY HURT

ATTACKED BY VERTIGO, SHE FALLS FROM A
CARRIAGE WHILE DRIVING IN NEw-BRIGHroN.
Miss Marie wye. a daughter OF T. A. Vyse. Of
Fourth-st New-Brighton. Staten Island, viii Is
connected with the New-York Life Insurance COM
panv fell from her carriage yesterday morning
while driving in New Brighton. and received in
jures which II IL feared Will prove fatal
Miss Vyse. who is prominent woman in Staten
Island society was driving in a village street when
she was attacked by vertigo, and fell from the car
rage a village cart. Miss Lila Comm who was
with her got out Of the and secured assistance
Miss Vyse was carried TO the home OF Beverly
Ayres and DR. F. r.. Clark summoned. He
found her suffering from conclusion OF the brain
and a broken collar bone. She was removed 70
her home where she lies in a critical condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
| Do Nothing

For my cold; let it wear itself out,
you say. 1t is more likely to wear
YOU out unless you make haste to free
yourself from its clutches. This is
the month when a cold is a mighty
power for mischief. Spare yourself
weeks of misery and danger by
prompt use of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

and also the sleeves the entire OF the
forearm being held together with frogs with the
same braided design the skirt. running up on
the funess OF the upper puff
The reign Of the blouses Is about over. They no
longer look smart" and although they will
undoubtedly be popular for time for
home wear. they beginning to have a make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

az the problem to-day with Indifferent success
The obstacle in the way has been the ooo 80
ahioh wants concessions in regard TO dinerentials
thar IN. other lines do not feel disposed. IN the
present state affairs grant II Is oetie'e1 ma
r. Consent Of this line 10 some sort OF amicapie
Agreement will however. ultimately be ontaheu
as II cannot AFFORD TO incur the enmity o, Al AZ
Councillors by blocking the whole agreement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
EARNINGS OF THE SANTA FEE.

Chicago Nov. 1-Approximated gross earnings o.
all ines OF the Santa Fe Railroad for the iour'"
week OF october s263.2s; for the correspondents
perlod OF 1884, 81 s7s 49, decrease. Nlt's gross carr"
nsn ~ 1901 AOil 592: decrease. ssb's@ ne,e
was decrease in earnings for Oct9nst Of .tirbuta
~ - tho small cotton crop. The other .ies s"o"
o n aosraeate Increase for the month or NsH'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
A DAUGHTER CUT OFF WITH $.

The will Of Charles Deckeman. OF No. AS Devoe-
81, BROOKLYN was filed for probate yesterday with
Surrogate Abbott in Brooklyn. The document Is
dated July s. 1893 and disposes OF $4,000 worth Of
property Mrs Eva Fay. of No. 80 Hope-st., enc OF
The daughters OF the testator. is cut or with be-
oest OF s. FOR the that she has not acted as
daughter should act toward her father. having been
10 ,,xr ard and Uflful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE WILL OF MARX MANHEIMER.

The will OF Marx Manheimer was filed for probate
Yesterday IL leaves the income OF the property 10
his wife and az her death Il is to be divided among
his four sons and four daughters. except that tho
eldest daughter. who Is married, does not receive
az large an amount as some OF the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
FATHER AND SOY sUFFoCATED.

Stroudsburg Penn. Nov. 7-Lindford Overpeck
and his son william sufocated by gas In .
limekiln in which they were at work near here
Yesterday. The fathers body frightfully
burned but the not so badly dishgured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS

There are indications from ST. PAU 'na' w 49,
- ,,ar. IN the matter of receivers for the
Na,harn Pacific Railroad will agree upon Messrs
NacHenry. Bigeow and Burleigh as the otnei , re-
casvers besides Robert NJ Galloway; OF this 0''S'
who is desired by the large interests here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
SHE LEAVES ALL TO HER DAUGHTERS.

BY the will OF Rachel Hyatt. which was fled yes
teriay r the Surrogate's office, she leaves 5000
IN real estate and 1861 800 In personal property 10 b
equally divided between her two daushters. Au:
gusta Hyatt. OF No. 10 West Thirceth-st.. ana
Agnes II Robinson, OF No East Ffteenth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

THE 800" LINE HOLDING BACK.
Chicago. Nov 7.-Chicago-St. Paul ROADS "n''n
hav. been trying to form physical passenger poor
o.. ..voral weeks without success had another Try
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
WANTS TO SHARE CONTROL OF COAL ROADS.

Tho Anthracite Coal Operators ASSOCIATION
Il. oor,nrises nearly ali of the corporations,
firms and individuals mining anthracite coal OUT
aide OF the principal coal-carrying railroads. mas
decided 70 make an attempt 70 secure representa-
tion In the directories OF these roads Ihese ran
reads are the Central Railroad OF New-JerSey' De'
aware Lackawanna and Western Deia"a'e ""'
80, Carai philadelphia and Reading, New
VII Ontario and Western, and Pennsylvania ana
I.ebieh Valley The association makes us 'ia'ih
for representation on the ground that It's members
mined during the last year p per cent OF the to'ai
tonnage OF anthracite and that nearly all OF 'her
product is delivered to some one OF the rar oaus
named under the contracts pSovidihs TOT u',s'0" -
49, ..,,ns nr,ce between the operator and the car
r,er The association has appointed committee'
+ B. sturgis and G. D. Simps39n % 30 Solicit
nroxes which will be used at the severa! annual
meetings OF the railroad companies 10 esCt oie VI
more directors TO represent the indlvduai miners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.

WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Chicago Nov The Western freight pool is now
assured Chairman Midgeley having yesterday re-
celved by telegraph the last affirmative vote neces-
sary to its being carried out. At this weeks meet
i,e NJ the Southwestern lines the Kansas CITY
Fort Scot. and Gulf. after making stubborn hght
came into the fold. The setting OF the freight
situation IL is thought. will hasten the FORMATION
Of the passenger agreement Doubt seemed 10 De
sxnres.ed however. to the lasting qualities OF
rho rooI after the Missouri Kansas and Texas
onens It's new line between s.. Louis and Kansas
City. . -.
Encouraged by the success OF the emigraht poo.
., the Western lines the dferentlal lines eastpoud
,rou Chicago have nearly completed sinl,iaI :
aeraement The agreement covers all the so-Sdiiet
stsamshin business which is made up larSely Vi
migrants returning permanently or tor me WIZ ~.
~ their old homes This business always mas zen
large and is growing every year IL Inns cIaSS "a
hns,ness all GOES by the diferental lines ana !ea,
oSter year they have fought for IT. until the actua
49, y 80. almost nominal The emigrants pald
81, rates and the emgrant agent pocketed me ulI
,ararce Some time ago the whole matter was re-
serred 70 a committee of differentai mes anu .ss
committee has now prepared its report IN FAVOR vi d
nooi and will probably leave the question u pr
psnta oea 70 arbitration. 4 meeting or the ndh-
eadna officers of the Central Traf1c lines mas Desil
called for Friday take action on the report oi the
committee. ,...os ., ru.sdav Cow
ernor Of Iowa is president OF the lndisha' l''o''
and Iowa Railroad.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-23
EXTRAVAGANT EMMA.

Miss Bates is quite prolific ,ol
circulars, letters, pamphlets and
special notices. This is not good il
carried too far. But nearly every
mail brings to us, from an admins
tration that does not want GU,
leading educational institution kept
open, these school circulars, cost.
ing thousands of dollars. There il
a little Inconsistency here some placs
that would appear to the casual
observer. The latest received BY u
is q very neat and tasty, well Il.
ranged and edited pa,nphlstrelati
to Arbor Day. The governor had
already issued the publication 81
this, AZ had also the commissions,
of agriculture and labor. Thess
circulars from the different depart.
rmsnts of the state containing idsnti.
cally the same in substance, to !,
people whom the governor has q.
tsumed as too poor to keep opsn IL
educational institutions, looks some.
what like an extravagence.- Bath
gate Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-05-23
NOTICE..
lSg3
FOR Destruction of Noxious
Weeds.

SIN accordance with Chapter 81, OF
the laws of 1891, and amendments
thereto regarding noxious weeds the
hoard of county commissioners of the
County of Cavalier, North Dakota
psdered at their meeting held April 2,
1895, that all noxious weeds such as
mustard, French weeds, Canada thistle
wild oats, cookie burr and Russian cac-
tins be destroyed between the dates Of
July 1st and August lst of each and
every year, by either plowing or pull
ling, and it is further ordered that the
,road oyerseers of the several districts
IL the County of Cavalier shall take the
necessary legal steps to have said law
enforced, and the auditor is instructed
70 give required notice by publication"
II. d. albert, Co. Auditor.