davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
PRIVATE DISEASES.

lightning midnight
Of blood at crashing through bran9
victim form blood poison which produces
specially i9st such make speedy
Kidney Bladder Dles Pmpes Botches Esawa fumor Ulcers
wis speuiq Of unssrupates suffering
reliable
sunsh i0hJ future pathway. (
in the ats
tance,w writer sta4p Tor
iox
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

School Shoes-We have a
grand line at bargain prices.
The Smith Shoe Co.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

In Chicago and the west, even to the
Pacific coast. the name of David Hender-
son is guarantee of all that Is best In
spectacular burlesque For years he has
been at work perfecting his American
Extravaganza company. until 1t Is at
present on a par with any organization OF
its kind In the country. Having conquer
ed the west, this enterprising manager Is
now extending his domain eastward and
southwark. Burlesque has been much
abused although legitimate form OF
amusement. INSCRIPTIONS managers
have so degraded 1t into what have been
commonly termed LEG shows" that
among the better class 1t has fallen into
sad repute AS a result the burlesques
of the college boys have been about the
only ones to attract really first-cla au-
diences of late years. Burlesque in Its
best state Is a varied but harmonious
blending of opera, spectacle and farcical
comedy. AS the features are so numerous
and ephemeral each being calculated
to please the eye, charm the ear. or stir
the risibilfties for a moment, only until
something new takes its place, no con-
sistent plot can be carried. Consequent
ly 1t Is customary to parody some time
honored and familiar tale, like that or
"Siubad "
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

tBirming CHA b Age He,asa.l
holloway. our greg 4sutheEs5Ssist.
located Ia Birming1 amf and 1Z|oHsgESG:
nounced through Tie columns D..
international reputation, ~ our personal
knowledge from sAross the Ocean, In far
sway England, } "a ; 1tasned w Of b his
honor AWAY 3 win. He stands atthe head
"a pleasant NssqtlsmSs1.en able physician
and is recognizsol$ ina leading atthor-
ity in the treatment 'of all private diseases.
Birmingham may wall be proud OF him.
Birmin CHAM Daily News.]
No specialist in the suesk 10. more ia.
miliar with the treatment Of private
troubles than DR.. Y. Es/ Holloway. Dur
ing his long residenSe1n tHik City he has
successfully treated many fkoRsands of pa
tients suffering with pri183e Nroubles OF
every conceivable form. Tin Areat expe-
rience, together with his(sAiN. aid ability,
not only places the doctor 1t Mo head OF
his profession In such fmattersS but is q
guarantee to all that piece thsHsdNyes un.
der his care that they fill reksivA> thN best
treatment possible to IL ob4fned.S
lsumter cqhnty eunl I
We have a great specialift i'd 6bamaS
in point OF ability Ky is second to- none!
and has been longer in Birmingham than
pny specialist there. ''Truth, merit and
konof always win,n and In that line DR..
&elleNay standA In tbs 1nAAkxank.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

<FPeople's Tribune, Birmingham
DR.: Y. E. Holloway is undoubtedly the
most successful physicisnj in the South in
the t4atme,1tJ pSivat4 diseases. Well
does ht as<c, y tks~sPlenyd reputation he
has achfsved. /he Us f3mous not only At
neglect and bad 12agsment. are i IL LIZ
o 0s5S worst and c yet they are
great Specialist: Pr him You have moth. i.
y ,9s to gain D.:i.s ss
strictly Honest ala financially respon sH
for any promise that he makes you. As a
specialist DR.. Holloway stands nnexcelIed,
II not unequaied Thousands testify to his
skill In the treafAe0t Of diseases of prl.
vate nature: Trhc merit always receives its
reward. BirmiRgh may well be proud
tLAbot Advocated
step by BY s s1dp5iy sAr By year, pr. Hollo.
utation asa 1pecik1Ast and which, with his
genial DAtyfe and open hearted public
spirit ahd fnusJal skaQ in his chosen field.
Is rayfdlykwinnfh g fof\ himeeff unlimited
SOCIAL ala professional 5onors aud che
Yost terin9 practice. bOsAat home and
TMoa ea,f Home, r.lladsss<Ala.,
tion Of PE 4. 3. Aolioway: we'll de-
quainted with the doctor and know him to
be Q man who 10 straight and square. bis
superior ability In his line 10 Recognized hv
A11hA khan - Ill.,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23

In France The bimetaIlc SYSTEM OF re-
demption is still kept up and it works
perfectly to guard and maintain the gold
reserves of the Bank of France. When
gold is demanded for export, premium
is charged for it, and even then the hold
er of the notes gets only half of their
face value in gold, the rest being paid in
silver Such a system would work per-
fectly i'm this country, as it has worked
when the agents of the people interpreted
the word coin in the law to mean
either gold or silver coin.-Atlanta Con-
StitutiOn.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
TAKE NOTICE, TRAVEL.
ING PUBLIC!

Breakfast is now served at
Union Depot Restaurant as
early as 5 o'clock for passen-
gers leaving on early morning
tt aims. Io-I3-eod-Im
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1895-10-23
A Prominent Minister.

Rev. +. r. Kendall, pastor Grace M. u.
church. Atlanta, Ga, says Il take
pleasure in testifying to the great virtue
of Kings Royal Germetuer In relieving
night sweats resulting from the debili-
tating influence of malaria In severe
ordeal through which my family passed
from this oppressive affiicuon, founo
Germetuer to be an immediate specific.
Have also found it n speedy tonic to the
digestion, and a most grateful and re-
freshing remedy in the heated season
when suffering from relaxation and gen
eral debility" New package, large bot
tie. los doses, ST. For sale by druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

And We're Only Prevented by n re-
termined show OF Arms,

BRISTOL. TENN. September 7.-(spe-
clal.)-In the northern suburbs OF town
this afternoon Kit Leftwlch. n young
negro. who recently came hero from
Bellevue, Va, overpowered and assaulted
Annie Fogarty. little Irish girl. aged
10. who lives with her father. James
Fogarty, IN an humble cottage. two miles
from town. Another little girl, who was
In her company, ran for assistance Some
negro men went TO the rescue, but when
they came upon Leftwich he fought them
desperately. knocking two OF them 10
tho ground. They finally oyerpowered
him. and when farmer arrived on the
scene with shotgun tbs fiond begged
not to be killed. lie was brought 10 tho
city jail, whore he was confined until
train-time, and as tho officers took him
out to convey him to Marion, Va. for
safe keeping an angry mob OF 100 country
people who were waiting with rope
made a determined effort 10 get possession
Of him. The officers. however, fought
them back by a liberal presentation Of
arms, and rushed the negro into tho
train. whele he was guarded with pistols,
until the train pulled out. lie win bs
brought back under military escort next
week, and given speedy trial.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
Clint with n Press Agent.

Mr.. Samuel NJ. Dawson. a well-known
press agent, who has for a number OF
years been connected with some OF the
leading theatrical enterprises in this coun-
try. was In the city yesterday. In con-
yersation with a Dispatch man, he said
he had come here from three-monthS
tour through the East. and as far as his
observation carried him, he had been
much struck by the lively prospects, not
alone for theatrical enterprises, but for
business generally. The shoe factories
OF the East. he said. were In full blast,
and the leather factories were employing
night-shifts. in order TO run the factories
by night as well as by day.
In Gloucester. Mass, recently he had
noticed no less than five large circuses
billed to appear there within ten days
and had since heard that q land-oiice
business had been done by them.
In the course OF his rambles, he had
visited a town called Runrford Falls, In
Maine. which had only been in existence
-FOUR years, but had now population OF
over 5000
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
ELECTRIC LOCOMOTIVE No. 1.
Baitimore's DeIt-Line Experiment N
Great Success.


BALTIMORE, MD. September THE
first speed-test OF electric locomotive No.
1. which has been used 10 draw trains
through the Belt-Llne tunnel. was made
yesterday. A speed Of 81 miles per hour
was developed. This was made on tho
heavy grade Of the tunnel, and the ensi-
neer says Il was equivalent TO IS miles
on a level track. Representatives OF the
Baltimore and Ohio road and OF me cleo
trio company were In the cab OF the
electric giant, and are well pleased with
the result.
Since August Attn locomotive No. has
been hauling the entire freight service
OF the Baltimore and Ohio through the
tunnel. and It has been daily ready for
operation every hour Of the twenty-four.
The average speed maintained in hauling
heavy freights has been fifteen miles an
hour.
Two moro OF the locomotives are now in
nrogress OF erection at Schenectady, n.
Y. and In a few weeks both OF these
viii he brought 10 Baltimore for GER
vice.
The original plans for the overhead
structure in the tunnel and for the loco
motives have been adhered 20, and En-
gineer Parker states that no departure
from them IS contemplated. large
number OF railroad officers and electrical
engineers from other cities have been In
spectinz the new service In the tunnel.
and II Is now generally regarded as
practical success. Arrangements are be-
Ing made for a visit 10 Baltimore %
aeIecation from ST. Louis. including the
officers OF the Terminal Association, OF
that city. The object OF the trip Is TO
study the operations OF the tunnel equip
ment here, with a view TO Installing such
a plant in ST. Louis for hauling trains
through the long tunnel entering that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
The 81. Louis suits Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. September L.
The American Line steamship ST. Louls
has been accepted by the United States
Government as a vessel OF the first slasf
for ocean-mail-service. on the basis 81
the report made by Commander Royal
r. Bradford, United States navy, and
Lieutenant Richard T. Mulllgan, United
states navy. who witnessed her recent
speed-trial in British waters.
The report OF Commander Brgdfori and
Lieutenant Mulligan shows thst on hei
voyage to Southampton from New YORK
the 81. Louis ran from Sandy Hook u
Rishop's Rock, 2.Ss3 knots. at an ayerag,
hourly speed OF 1856 knots.
She was freer this trip from the effect
az the tide. and the weather was good
and the sea smooth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

WAYS 10 celebrate events with great eclat.
and to give themselves up thoroughly 10
the shirt OF the occasion. While they are
hard workers. they understand that true
economy which IS a happy combination
of work and play, and the German IS
always ready to leave his cares In his
shop and have a royal good time When
out OF Il.
Tho German colonsts are everywhere
welcomed, have pro,ed peaceful, law
abiding citizens, ready 80 spouse the
cause Of their adopted country, while
clinglng tenderly 10 the customs OF the
Fatherland.
THE APPROACHING CELEBRATION.
The celebration which now engages the
thoughts and attention OF our German
friends e. a peculiarly touching one.
More than n century has passed since
their ancestors established themselves
here. and now throughout the length
and breadth OF our beautiful land the
preparations are going on TO make IL
most memorable occasion.
The Gerlnan-American Association was
organized at the end of the month Oh
September In the year 1850. The IDEA OK
sucb an organization originated with the
cesaneverein virginia Society, and It's
ayoved objects are TO help ana assist
all poor and needy, me cultNauoh VI
German song and literature. and the
! cultivation of social relationships.
Mr.. Alfred Won Nickisch Rosenegk was
particularly energetic in the organizing
of the association, and he was unanl-
mously elected president at me mass
meeting at which the plans OF the assoc
| citation were formulated, and has held tho
| Office with singular distinction ever since.
SKETCH OF MR.. RosENEGK-
Mr.. Rosenegk is a son Of colonel OF
the German army. whose fun name ne
hears. His mother was also OF noble
blood-a Miss Sophie Won kleist. Inc
father still lives in Eoerswalts. near
Berlin. I'm Germany. and is at present 81
Years of age. His mother died recently. at
| the age of "A years. 49,.
| AIR. Rosenegk, the subject OF this
sketch. was born IN stetton, Germany
| November q, 1852, and went in 1852, when
| only 10 years Of age, to the military
academy. in Pottsdam and Berlin. where
he remained until $50. when he was pro-
NOTED as subordinate officer in the Ger
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
The Last OF the Excursions.

The "Trilby Excursion" has become
quite an institution in this city. and they
will be continued so long as public In
terest is eyinced TO such large extent
as at present. The many advantages and
delights Of the trip do not need to be re-
enumerated.
Another excursion, which holds out
many special delights, is that being run
each week over the Chesapeake and
Ohio railroad to Old Point and Norfolk.
under the direction Of Messrs. Bailey &
clash. This trip is extensively patron
lied every Sunday. and is very highly
spoken of by all who have been fortunate
enough to have participated in any OF
these happy Sunday Jaunts.
The last excursion OF the season under
the direction OF Messrs Clash & Thomp-
son will take place Monday, September
ga. with Washington as the point to be
visited. The train OF special cars will
leave BROAD and Hancock streets at SIS
A. NJ, and the return journey VIII be
begun at 6 O'Clock in the evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
WORK OF OUR POSTAL STATIONS.
The wisdom of Their Institution
Demonstrated.

The reports OF Postal-Stations and Is
and sub-stations / and have Just been
made public, and clearly indicate that
their institution was wise move on
the part of the authorities. and that the
offices have proved to be OF great benefit
and convenience to a large number or
people.
II is believed by the authorities that
when the existence OF these Offices be-
comes more generally known, and the
scope OF the business they are empowered
to transact Is more generally understood,
the volume of business done at them VIII
be greatly increased This belief is found
ed on the fact that hitherto each month
has shown material increase In the
amount Of money received at and the
number Of letters dispatched from these
Offices
II will be remembered that these sta
tions and sub-stations were opened for
business September l, 1884, and from that
date until the 3ist Of August OF tho cur
rent year Station 4 has sold stamps
and envelopes to tho amount or $l4,52i'
and has issued money-orders 10 the
amount Of s2,30l. Station Is received for
stamps and envelopes &,3S.Jl. and Tor
moley-orders $l,0i6. Sub-Station NO. l
issued in money-orders 1913 and stamps
10 the amount Of 1854; while Sub-Station
No. 2 received $3.50 for postage and Sla
for money-orders.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

Rapids was the choice by large ma
iority.
The election OF W. II. Flahsrty. OF New
Orleans, 70 the Executive Board. followed.
The yice-pressdent announced that q
ballot for a member OF the Committee on
Legislation would be taken. There has
been Il-feeling between Brooklyn and
New York carriers for several years,
and II burst forth IN all It's fury to-day,
when Delegate William J. Morrison. Of
Brooklyn. announced himself a candidate
for election TO the COMMITTEES.
Just as the routine work OF casting the
ballots had been finished. and Chairman
Kessler had pronounced the vote closed,
Delegate Morrison. who was the chair
man OF the Brooklyn contingent. entered
the hall and stated that he desired to
cast the twelve votes OF his delegation.
Inc matter was placed before the con-
vention, and the latter signIfying its az.
sent. Mr. Kessler directed the telers "a
accept the ballots.
THIS course was objected 10 by the
tellers. who refused 10 accent the votes
on the ground that the baloting was
over and 1t would be a violation OF tina
laws OF the organization to DO so.
Mr.. Kesser then declared the teliers
out OF order. and then the trouble took
definite shape. For fifteen minutes thu
hall was scene OF wild disorder. Tho
delegates crowded about the pres.dent's
rostrum. Arms were wildly waved In thu
air, and about the only sound inteliigibls
above the general din was the repeated
raps Of the chairman's gavel.
After repeated efforts T. j. Donovan.
OF New York, succeeded I'm gaining rec.
oGnition. and announced an appeal from
the decision OF the Chair In accepting the
Brooklyn votes. The point was greeted
with loud shouts
Secretary Victory then took the chair.
and vote was taken on Delegate Dono.
vans appeal. II resulted I'm its defeat
ana the Brooklyn votes were admitted.
| This ended the row. and the election OF
| Mr.. Morrison was announced by a vote
OF S7, 70 03 for W. IT. Cnche, OF Rich.
mond Va. his opponent.
Comparative quiet having been obtained
after the disorder. the convention quickly
disposed of the closing business
An amendment 10 the associations ty.
! laws-that Treasurer Charles Cutler. of
/ Boston. be put under bond-was reported
! negatively by the Committee on Legisla.
| ton. and the report was adopted.
"A telegram was received from the man.
ayers OF the Atlanta Exposition. announc.
Ing that November Goth would be known
! as ietter-carrier's-day. and inyitIna
! the members to attend
The convention then adjourned sine die
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
THE MOZART MUsICALEs.
The Season TO De Innugurnted To-
morroxy ktSht-Jhe Programme. .


morrow Kight-The Programme.
The regular fall and winter season Of
the Mozart Association will be inaugu-
rated at the Academy tomorrow night.
A programme Of SURPRISING excellence
has been arranged for the occasion, which
will be an earnest OF what is in store
Cor the members during the season. 4
few short months ago the association
appeared TO be moriDund, but Ike a
Phoenix, IL has risen from It's ashes, and
IS entering upon the present musical year
I'm the full vigor OF strength, wealth, ami
prosperity. Every means are being en-
Moved 10 engage first-class attractions
only. and the bookings already made
indicate that remarkably high love.
Of artistic excellence has been attained.
The following programme will be given
tomorrow:
beer1 Miss Wormley. Of Philadelphia.
2. love Song," Flegier,) Mr.. Rice, OF
New York.
3. Baritone, qThe Gauntlet" @ Mr..
Osborn. Of Brooklyn.
4. q, German song. "Gistillte Sehu-
sucht." Ries) b, English song. IBID Ne
20 Live" Qiatton) Miss Wormley.
s. Lend Ne Your Aid" (Gounod.) Mr..
Rice.
born.
pod1 Miss Wormley and Mr.. Rice.
8 Baritone. selected @ Mr.. Osborn.
Mr. Jacob Reinhardt will be the ac-
companist.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08

,... T.nnehH. the clever Southpaw
....- fr.m Cincinnati. who has made
., ,rvlsble record FOR himself du-
...,. tts career with the Richmond cruz
... ysar. distinguished himself yes'er-
-., end broke all previous records. nc
Ga, 3D.. box for the Biueblrds. ana
p.,rrke Goats were up against HIM.
o.. .....4 the whole nine innings, ana.
.....,,.nle 90 relate. though the Goats
49,. .-..,f "butters." not one OF the thirty
.. ..., y,b, faced him succeeded In MT
ing tne bali safe.
oil, true. thy found the ball several
... tut they were unable 70 do any
ding With IT, Tame was very speedy
--t Elective. and the few connections the
...,. made with his delivery were little
.....s or high flies. which were handled
....l .,.e by the nelders. The game was
......., r.r1arlfable one. and was certainly
,..tter .n Tunnyhilrs cap. lie accom-
,r.r.f something that no other pltcher
&c.. e..-lu has succeeded In doing, ana
a.. , result Of lis superior twrhng me
y.m. was easily won by Richmond ana
a.. Roanoke lads were shut out.
ALL WAS FAIR.
U1rrns ump.red the game in u very
ar and impartial manner, ana gave
neither side one whit the best OF IL Inc
,..,.st WIS fought qSt on its merits
L pi.twoDd won solely because Of SUI
,.,.,- p.qvine. Tho birdlings welded the
o.. win great dexterity, and found
r,.,.l EolrokCs twirlor. quite frequently
,r iarg safe hits. Bradley and Foster
....r. tribes, and Groves and House
,,.r rounded out doubles, while every
.e Else, on the team, with the exception
.Ea.n and Berte. lined out singles.
A.. au example Of good base-running,
a.. RICHMOND score shows well. also
I...rv one 0f the hits were made 20 serve
iu r-I stead. and the ten yielded ten
,.-. From the very start the Bluebirds
o.. phi. chance OF being defeated. They
,..I.a.t aGord il. and they didn't propose
=. .. They played like veterans. every
OIL. q them. and. though they maze
,r.rs they were principally the result
-f l.r- and desperate chances taken in
Tauueelrs support.
GREAT ROOFING THERE.
Th, singer and snap which seemed TO
et.-.--er.r. the movements OF the
fr.tlrs v.4 10 Il great extent Infused
...r. tlr rrotcgs. and such roOtlhg as
vas dom. yesterday has not been equalled
since last year Jim Eddins, with MS
ortu-sn3-ffe CORPS played Dixie" and
'YanEte Doodle between each inning
Che lc3th5r-mneel loy was back In his
place ana h.lerel h.ms II hoarse ana
everybody around him deaf, and George
Lawson and hls band Of loyal cranks
made much ctlu-mIsic from the top seat
a. Oh raul-uui.
The roofing was a. times thrilling and
exciting aui no doubt. spurred Tame"
90 to lo Dis best. He certainly did II
With yeuCs- once. ard the Rcanokes 80
Dome with much sorrow as result
thereof
Tier. is the score. and st IS as pretty
lt - figures as have been published
go tte base hlu column this season. Read
sc alI digest 70:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-09-08
THE CHESG-TU INQUIRY.
Consul Read and Commander Bar-.
Der Among the Commissioners.

ber Among the Commissioners.
WASHINGTON. ID. C., September L.
Sheridan T. Read, United States Consul
at Tein-Tsin, and Commander Francis NJ.
Barber. naval attache OF the United State,
Legation at Toxic have been selected as
members of the independent commission
which this government will send 20 in
yestigate the attacks on the American
missions at Cheng-Tu and It's vicinity lr
June last. The other American represen'
tative will be a missionary whose se'
lection lies with Minister DENLY, and th'
Chinese Government VIII also appoint
commissioner 10 assist in the inquiry
All arrangements concerning the forma.
ton and procedure Of the commission are
in the hands OF Mr.. DENLY, whose selec.
ton Of Mr.. Read and Commander Barber
IS thoroughly endorsed by the State De-
partment.
IL is not known here how soon the com.
mission win start for Cheng-Tu. whict
Is a somewhat remote place, situated a
considerable distance from navlgable wa
ters. but there will probably BE- no delay
after the missionary and the Chinese rep
resentative are selected. Cablegrams re-
celved at the State Department from Mr..
Read Indicate that he has received his
instructions from the ministers.
IL is not likely that the commissioners
will make joint report, unless they can
agree upon all the facts brought out IA
the inquiry.