davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
GUILTY AND s5 YEARS OLD
Jack Naris Is Convicted of Coun-
 terfeiting.
ARRESTED SEVERAL TIMES
Mir. Caha!an Admitted to Practice at the Fed eral Bar Business in City Court.
 Real Estate Transfers

Jack Naris was convicted in the United States court yesterday for counterfeiting. Naris is 95 years old and lives near Tuck CT postoffice, DeKalb county. He has been arrested two or three times before on similar charges, but always managed to prove himself innocent until the pres ent case came up. At the last term of the United States court he was acquit- ted of a similar charge. But it seems that after going home he was again caught with moulds for making spurious money in his possession. The jury found him guilty in three counts.
 sam Pate, retailing; not guilty.
 William Cannon, illicit distilling' guilty.
 Newton Willis, retailing; not guilty. R. Newt Willis, retailing; not guilty. F. M. F'lannigan, retailing; guilty. Jerry Lyles, retailing; found guilty and sentenced to three months imprison- ment, less forty days, which time he has served in jail
 Alex Whitmore, breaking into the Sa- mona postoffice; on trial
 The grand jury reported no bills found in the following cases:
 Retailing-Gll Green, Coleman Love joy, Ammore W. White, Miles Johnson, Columbus Smith, Dave Shelton, Whit Drsh, J. O. J. Abrahams w. T. Ellis, George Charles Mathews, Dan Donnor James Hartan, William McCaleb, Henry Pratt, Jams w. Cannon q. W. Caffee John Wallace Aaron Deal, George Elli- son, Worthen Arthur, T. W. Riddle, Floyd Ward. Luna Washington, Pat Bird, John McGuff. Quincy Fulgham, Thomas Morrow, Walsh Walker, J. NJ. Pearson. E. w. Wood. James McGuf, James Henderson. John Coleman.
 Counterfeiting-Geor Murphy, Theo 0 Rucbanan Robert IIO11OWaV Him HOl- 1oway John P. Holloway.
 Illicit diStilling g-Charles Ramter. T. B. Crawson, J. w. Calhoun. William Kirby, John Smith, Calvin Thomas, Arthur Bur ton, William Bell.
 Presenting false account - Chares Bray.
 Robbing postofice--JamesJ J. Cannon. Working in illicit distilery-Newton Prestwood.
 M. F. Cahalan. known to his friends as Frank, was admitted to practice law be- fore the United States courts yesterday on motion of Col. J. J. Altman. MT. Ca halan graduated in the law department of the state university.
 City Court.
 Edward Singleton Vs. Southern Rail- way company; on trial.
 Circuit Court
 Henry c. Mayer vs. Thompson Hutch fson Building company ct a1.; jury out. The docket for the present week not disposed of was passed to be reset.
 The motion and default docket will be called today
 Real Estate Transfers
 John Virgil Richards and wife to Nell son E. Barker, part of Boddie sub-divi- sion, block 775, Birmingham; $30OO
 $. E. Thompson and wife to NJ A. New berry. parcel of land in section 20, town ship IT, range 2, west; $15O.
 Philip Rising to Harrison Parker. lots and 10, block l5, P. Rising estate, near Compton; $350.
 P A. Jones and wife to John H. Picket one-half acre in section 26, township 19. range 6, west; $45.
 Charles F. Hard. commissioner. to D. l.. Sweatman, lots 23 and "A, block 241. Bes- semer: S30O0
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
PRIVATE DISEASES.

tfPeople's Tribune, BImingham.l
 Dr:' E. Holloway is Undoubtedly the most successful physicianj in the South in the tNatmeIxtSs pSivat4 diseases. We'll does he Ss.Sy Ee. spAen1id reputation he home, but Ty suffsrers ae. tSroyrs Sn,y as neglect and bad fHhagement, are in the very worst S,dpILE, and yet they are great specialist. nsHth him you.have noth- you you sHs.9 9e is perfectly i uasiatIss reIiaSis strictly honest and financially responsibie for any promise that he makes you. As specialist Dr. Holloway stands nnexcelled. if not unequaled,- Thousands testify to his skill in the treafSieqt of diseases of pri- vate nature: TrhS merit always receives it's reward. Birmipgham may well be proud to have his institdlion located in her midst.
 lLabot Advocate
 Step by step, yeir by. year, pr. Hollo. way has acqnireA his national rep utation as a ypecifIist and wbich, with his genial pStyre and open -hearted public spirit 2hd lhnusY Yal skAQ in his chosen field, is srayfdlyfyinnhg forN bim<eff unlimited soSN afd professional NSonors and Che ZoIHterin9 practice, b0tAas homo and Z6MouN.aif Home, Taladega/ Ala
 The e1o3lI It and ,Rraisswor1y reputa. ton of DE F. E. Hollowayfs well de- served By Km. We are 6rsonally ac. quainted with the doctor and know him to be Q man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by AlLxRho noU &x hian>-'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
J. BLhCH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers, will be opened to the public at 6 o'clock this evening. Wait and do your trading then.
PHI DELTA THETA.
The Question of a Building on Varsity Campus
 Looming Up.

Resident in Birmingham and occupy ing prominent positions in the business and professional life of the city is a large number of graduates of the Univer- sity of Alabama, and among them are many members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. This fraternity is very strong at the university, but there is no fratern- fty building on the campus, and the Bir- mingham members are making an effort 10 raise the necessary funds to erect a suitable building. with the assistance of members of other sections of the state The money can be raised without much trouble. and the only question which confronts the Phi Delta Thetas at the present time Is whether or not the school trustees will permit the erection of the building on the university grounds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
NEW TELEPHONES.

Note the new telephones just added to our Hst. Gan you afford to do without one? A new list of all subscribers will be issued about October l. Let your name be among the others.
 NEW PHONES 12- Enslen, c. r., grocer. 69-Hughes' Drug Store. 4N-Powel School. 4O5-Hgh School. Dr. Phillips office. l56-Henley School. ll2S-Paul Hayne School, 4S1-Stelner, B., residence a3-Holger's stall, Northside Market. 554-Police Headquarters. S76-Smth, Charles J., residence. 92S--Howell Cotton company, w. NJ. Penu- cost, Manager. 114l-Weller J. P. 1lS4-Catchings, w: B., residence
 market
 CHANGES 934-Lyman & Stone. 997--Starks B. NJ, residence 22S-Roberts & Son. 1i43-Birmingham Brokerage Company. ll9-Harris George C. SS7-Brown, J. F.. lumber. 904-Gage, Victor S., grocer 957-Consoldated Electric Light Company office. Parties expecting to move should let us know at once that there may be as little de- lay as possible
 R. L. WEST, Manager.
 Telephone 140
 JOHN D. EASTERLIN. Supt.. 9-2S-3t Atlanta. Ga
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28

Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because beauty of form and face radiate from the common center-health. The best bodily condition results from good food. fresh air and exercise coupled with the judicious use of the Prescription
 If there be headache pain i'll ihe back bearing down sensations, or general de- blity, or if there be nervous disturbance, nervous prostration, and slceplcssness. the Prescription ' reaches the origin of the trouble and corrects it. It dispcls aches and pains, corrects displacements and cures catarrhal inflammation of the lining mcm- branes falling of the womb, ulceration ir- regularities and kindred Iraladies.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28

Trains Nos. B and 36 carry Pullman vesti- bule sleepers between Jacksonville and Gin cinnat.
 Trains Nos. 57 and 5S carry Pullman vesti- Louis. " Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Jacksonville
 Double daily Pullman sleepers between Montgomery and Waycross
 Free reclining chair cars through between and 5S ~ Double daily Pullman sleepers Montgom- cry to Dupont and Dupont to Port Tampa Train leaving Montgomery 7i0 D. m con meets at Port Tampa with the Plant steam ship line for Key West and Havana Any information regarding routes rates and schedules over the Plant System will be furnished on application to any agent of the company or to
 B. w. WRENN, P. T. M.,
 Savannah, Ga.
 II. c. McFA ADDEN, A. G. P A..
 Savannah, Ga.
 L. A. BELL, D. P. A.,
 Montgomery Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
Bids Wanted.

Bids will be received up to 12 o'clock Sep tember 30 to paint the Lane and Slater schools One coat on outside with pure white lead and linseed oil. Work to be first class. Buildings to be thoroughly cleaned
 GEO. L, THOMAS,
 F. P. O'BRIEN,
 A. c. LOWERY,
 Executive Committee. September 30, 1895 s-2S-td
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
WESTERN SYSTEM.

Tor further information. Sleeping car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address
 W: H. GREEN, w A. TURK GPa.
 General Supt., Washington D. O.
 Washington, D. C. c. A. BENSCOTER. J. \. ROSS, Supt., AGP PA.
 bnmlnghaD. Ala. Knoxville. Tenn, l.. A. SHIPMAG, T. P. A.. Birmin pbam Ala
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28

IBirmin ghas, Age- Herala.l
 Little and we thlnkkO ago whs0 Dr. Holloway, our gre3s-Ftutherk<fpeS located iu Birming6am' and 1 f.SoeS~rt S1- pounced through tie V5lumps ok1ce> lSes- aId that he would krIat only special class of diseases that hG would ever achieve au internatio nal rep1A Atiob. 1o our personal knowledg. from skross The fcean, in far sWIf ski1l and maj tame..IS Consult nsaN We be. lieve with lN doctor thnt truth merit and honor alwAJs win. He stands atthe head ana "a pieaSras is reoognissa iis leading sathor- ity in the treatment Iof ali ngivaIs dneases. Birmingham may wall ne proud of him.
 Birmingham paiiy News.l
 No specialist in the sustAS is more fa- .miliar with the treaiHSht of private troubles than Dr. Y. D Holloway. Dur ing his long residence1n tic City he has successfully treatsd many Thousands of pa tients suffering with pritdie troubles of every conceivable form. NBN &reat expe- rience, together with hissAiA ahd ability, not only places the doctor 1t Mo head of his profession in such mattersN but is a guarantee to all that plfce tieSSse<Zes un. der his care that they Yill rt$kivA> thl best treatment possible to 1e obt lined.
 lsumter G fnty kunl l We have great syecialilt in AsE Ebamaa | In point of ability Eg is Second to none ! and has been longer in, Birmingham than any specialist there. s.Truth, merit and honor always win, n and in that line pr. 9ellewey etands in the ikaAkxaRk. ---
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
We sell 100 horses and mules Tuesday, Oct. l, II a. m.
 J. M. NELL & SON.

Young gentlemen having ambition to play orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber at the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity.
 R-22-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
ON THE ROAD

AZA to recovery, the young woman who is taking
 Doctor Pierce's
 Favorite Pre-
 scription. In
 Inaidenliood. wo- q manhood. wife
 hood and moth 2 eriiood the " Pre- \ , scription v is a , supporting tonic
 and ilervinc N that's peculiarly
 adapted 10 her needs, regulating, and cur ing tic heterogeneous f FITT
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28

LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE. In effect November Is, 1894, at a. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-28
Notice to Contractors.

Sealed proposals will be received at this office until F o'clock noon Wednesday, Oc- tober ?, 1S95 for finishing the sidewalk and curbing on the south side of Avenue K, be- tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth. streets.
 JULIAN KENDRICK,
 ---....... City Engineer. Birmingham, Ala. September 24. 1895. g-?S-et a !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-01
WASH DRESS FABRICS
AT REDUCED PRICES.

Crinkled Plisses. printed figures and two.
toned stripes on tinted grounds. so inches
wide. Were 1870 a yard. New 10c.
Bstiste Lawns in attractive printings, rose-
bud and Dresden effects; also stripes in two
toned printings SO to 40 inches wide We're
lie yard Now 1910.
Printed Cambrics in extra fine quality, 40
inches wide. Were Tic yard. Now 121ac.
Crinkled Plisses in extra fine quality in
dainty stripes and figures. We're 18c yard.
Now 12lac.
Some New Ones At Regular Prices.
Peerless Jaconet Lawns, new designs copied
from the richest foreign productions, 80
inches wide, per yard, 1880.
Printed Dimities in stripes and 6gurss, 80
inches wide 1880 yard.
Percales for women's and children's shirt
waists and dresses. At least hundred choice,
and beautiful styles, SO inches wide, 12lsc a
yard.
Crinkled seersucker in pink-and.white,
navy and-white, 80 inches wide, 121sc yd
Lawns, very fine and sheer, stripes, checks.
and figures; also plain light blue, pink, navy,
black, and linen shades, 36 to 40 inches wide
17c yard.
Center tables....1st floor. 10th ST. bld'g)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-01

WORK OF GOOD TEMPLARs.-Fifty-
six grand lodges were represented at
the international Supreme Lodge of
Good Templars in Association Hall,
Boston, on Tuesday. The feature of
the session was the reception of DIR.
Orinbyaltekha, past right worthy
tsmplar, from Toronto, Canada, who
arrived there on Friday morning.
The doctac, who is full-blooded Mo-
hawk Indian, was greeted with great
applause when he entered the conven-
ton hall. The committee on constitu-
ton ond law reported in favor of Civ
ing the chief templar the power to APP
point the chaplain, and the vice temp
lar to appoint the guard and sentinel,
all of which at present are elective Off
GERS. The international Supreme
Lodge on Saturday elected these off,
GERS: DR.. D. II. Mann, Brooklyn, re-
elected right worthy grand templar;
Joseph Mathis, England, right worthy
grand counsellor; Margaret McKinnon,
Scotland, right worthy grand vice
templar; Miss Jessie Forsythe, Massa-
chusetts, right worthy grand superin-
dent of Juvenile Templars; B. F. Bark
er, Wisconsin, right worthy grand sec
rotary; George B. Katzenstein, Califor-
mia, right worthy grand treasurer. 1t
was decided by vote of SO to n to go
to Zurich, Switzerland, for the next
biennial session.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-01
TO-DAY's TELEGRApHIC NEWS.
DR.. Buchanan Electrocuted.

SING SING, N. Y, July DIR. Robert
w. Buchanan, the wifs-poisoner, this
morning realized for the first time that
the day of his doom had arrived.
While he slept message came to war
den Sage from Attorney. General Han
cock, stating that in his opinion the
last proceedings did not operate as a
stay. The warden at once issued the
usual orders in regard to the details of
the execution and the final preparations
were begun. The warden notified
Buchanan that in accordance with the
opinion of the law apartment of the
State it would be necessary to carry out
the sentence Of the court. He then
withdrew, leaving the condemned man
with his minister and the guards. The
warden had scarcely reached his office
before he received the following mes
sage from Mrs. Buchanan: "All plead
iugs vain. Governor cannot possibly
interfere" 1t is understood that 10
her interview with the governor she
pleaded with him on her knees. The
governor, who was very much affected,
told her that as far as any assistance
he could render her he would gladly
do it, but that he could not possibly
prevent the law taking its course.
When everything was ready the con-
demned man entered the death chamber.
Buchanan entered the room with his
eyes closed and did not open them at
all. He walked along beside the at
tendant without assistance to the chair
in which he was seated and bound. The
straps were adjusted by the guards and
the electrician pressed the button,
which was the signal to the unseen ex-
ecutioner to turn on the fatal cur
rent. The only outward indications of
the effect of the current were the
heightened color of the face, due to the
rush of blood to the head, and slight
burning of the right leg where it was il
contact with the electrode. The
current was turned on at 11;21 at 174O
volts for four seconds, reduced to 400
volts, left on for 80 seconds when it was
turned on to 1740 volts again and
gradually reduced until it was turned
off So seconds after it was first applied.
80 seconds after the current was turned
off Buchanan was examined by the
physicians who discovered a slight pull
sation of the heart. The victim also
gasped and the doctors declared that
life was not extinct. The current was
again turned on full force at 1740 volts,
where it was held for % seconds when
it was again turned off. Buchanan was
dead at 11:23 a. m.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-01

!. Ex-PREsIDENT PEIxoTo DEAD
Ex-President Peixoto, CO Brazil, who
had been in i'll health for several
months past, is dead.
Marshal Floriano PeiXoto, ex-Presi-
dent of the republic of the United
States of Brazil, was born on April 80,
1880, in the State of Alagoas. He was
chiefly distinguished for the suppress
sion Of the revolution which broke out
in Brazil in the summer of 1898. Soon
after the return of Admiral de Mello
and Admiral da Cana from the naval
review at New York in 1898, the naval
forces broke away from the rule of
Peixoto and indirectly uniting with the
insurgents in the province of Rio
Grande do Sui, succeeded in organizing
an instruction formidable in its as
poets. After number of sharp con
tests in the harbor of Rio de Janeiro,
President Peixoto and his associates in
Office and in the army practically sue
ceeded in stamping out the revolt,
though desultory fighting has been
kept up on both sides ever since,
though the death of da CANA few
days ago will probably end the revolt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-01
OFFICIAL.
BOARD or ALDERMEN.


At meeting of the Board of Alderman of
the city of Alexandria, Va, held July I, 1895,
there were present:
OF those holding over until July 1, 1897,
Messrs. Burke, Bsllenger and Sweeney, and
of those elected to serve for four years from
the first of July, 1895. Messrs. R. b. Hsyener,
W. 81. Marbury, Geo. n. Hinken AMI ]. c..
Smoot
The board was called to order by the clerk,
and the first business in order being the cleo.
ton of President, Mr.. Marbury was elected
unanimously, and was sworn ia by Justice
L. 81. Thompson, and the President sWore in
the new members.
Mr. L. a. Thompson was elected Clerk ard
and Mr.. VIM. Rudd Messenger.
An ordinance to amend and re-enact chapter
of the lawSof the corporation was received
from the Common Council and their action in
referring it to the Finance Committee HON.
concured in and committee of conference
Messrs. Sweeney and Hinken-appointed. The
committee reported that the-CommonC Council
would reconsider its action and refer the ordi-
nance to the Committees on Finance, General
Laws and Light. Later the ordinance was
returned and this board concurred in the &C.
tion of the Common Council.
A concentration from ]. T. Beckham in
rtSaIu LO peTlO mug Ccrtdiu 5CifiCeo loi thO
Mayor; resolution empowering the acting
Mayor to appoint some person to exercise the
duties of Superintendent of Police until the
next meeting of Council; An ordinance to in
crease the salary of the Clerk of the Gas; PEI.
ton from citizens of Del Ray in regard to the
dumping of garbage on the aims house
grounds; petition from sundry persons pro-
testing against the dumping of filth at the
foot of the canal were received from the Com
mon Council and their action concurred in.
A resolution empowering the Clerk of Gas
to exercise the authority of the Superintend-
emit until further action of Council was re-
ceived from the Common Council and laid on
the table.
The rules of the former Council were
adopted for the government of the new.
The Aldermen proceeded to the chamber of
the Common Council for the purpose of lister
ing to an address from the retiring Mayor and
upon their return adjourned.
Teste: L. q. THOMPSON, Clerk.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-01
TELEGRApHIC BREYITIES.

A second attempt early this morning
to start the yacht Defender from the
ways at Bristol, R. l., was failure.
The Kake Indians of Alaska, who
massacred several whites during an
outbreak in 1898, are again on the war
path.
At midnight last night every gamb-
ling house in Montana closed for
good. There is only one territory that
now licenses gambling.
It is stated that movement is on
foot in San Francisco to return the ex-
lies from Hawaii to the islands under
the protection of British warship.
The big Rex mine near Leadville,
Col, was drowned out yesterday and
there is now over $50 feet of water in
the shaft. ALI the workmen made
their escape.
Mrs. Taafe was chloroformed in her
bed in Chatham, N. Y, Saturday night
and her three-year old daughter stolen
from her arms. The child was after
ward found wandering in cemetery.
1t is asserted in San Francisco that
the Stanford case will be appealed to
The United States Circuit Court of APP
peals and if there affirmed, it will be
appealed to the United States Supreme
Court.
The united societies of the First Ma
tional Schutzen Bund paraded in New
York this morning. Grand Marshal
Alexander Stein and his aides headed
the procession. About $500 men were
in line.
During a festival Saturday night at
Maysville, Ind, three young men be-
came engaged in quarrel and one of
them received three fatal stabs in the
body from a dirk knife. The other
two were seriously wounded.
Yesterday afternoon Harry A. Har-
mon leaped from the top of the Fort
Dearborn Spice Co.'s building, in
Chicago, into the river, distance of
no feet. The dive was the result Of a
wager of $50. Harmon soon reappear-
ed and was safely drawn ashore.
The application of Mrs. Hetty Green
for the removal of Executor Henry A.
Darling under the will of her father,
Edward n. Robinson, or to compel
him to furnish security in the sum of
100000 has been denied lby Surrogate
Fitzgerald of New York, without preju-
dice to its renewal, upon the conclusion
of the reference now before Henry FL.
Anderson, who was appointed in the
action brought in the Supreme Court
for the settlement of the executors
accounts.
The hor.o of Trotter Holiday, a promi-
nent rancher, of Gridley, CAL, was burned
this morning. Holiday and Miss Mary
Tuell, his niece, persisted in the flames.
The Ohio, illinois, City bank was robbed
early this morning The sheriff, with assist
ants, has left for the scene OF the robbery.
The failure of T. O. Hague was announced
at the New York Consolidated Exchange this
morning. Liabilities are small.
Nearly 1000 persons went to work at Nor
ristown, Pa, to-day at increased wages.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-07-01
Foreign News.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The HeraLd'S
special cable dispatch from Berlin says:
"A member of the diplomatic service
and close friend of Prince Bismarck
has assured me that the reports Of
preparations being on foot for an out.
break of hostilties between Russia
and Japan are quite correct. He is Of
the opinion that secret treaty of
alliance has-bee concluded between
Great Britain and the Japanese govern
ment. My informant anticipated seri.
GUS complications in Europe, Asia and
Africa, owing to the inconsistent policy
pursued by the German government.
LONDON, July 1.-The sitting of the House
of Commons to-day was marked by the very
small attendance As is customary upon the
occasion of change in the Ministry the lead
ing members of the opposition and their fol-
lowers changed their seats, taking the side of
the House formerly occupied by the leaders
and members of the majority. The Afghan
Prince, Masrulla Khan, occupied seat in the
speakers gallery. In the House of Lords
Baron Halsbury, the new Lord high Chancel-
r OK his seat upon the wool sack for the
first time as the presiding officer representing
the new government. Prince Nasrulla, after
leaving the House Of Commons, went TO the
House of Lords, where he was Sc ted in the
gallery set aputfor dignitaries. The business
conducted in both Houses wss merely formal
and they both adjourned after brief sessions
LONDON. July lit is said that Mr. Cor
aid NJ. Balfour, member of Parliament, for
the central district of Leeds has been ap-
pointed Chief Secretary for Ireland. Mr.
Balfour is a brother of the Right Hon. Arthur
James Balfour, the newly-appointed First
Lord of the Treasury.
HONOLULU, June PA strong opposition
has developed to the appointment of William
r Castle as minister at Washington, and to f.
Hastings as secretary of legation. All is very
quiet The alarmist rumors seem entirely to
have ceased aud state of peace now exists.