davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

Birmingham division of the Travellers Protective association has received an invi- tation from the division of the state Texas to join with them in a trip to the land of the Montezumas.
 Texas travellers have been agitating the excursion for some time and have at last selected the route, secured two special trains of vestibued Pullman cars for the. trip and set the time for same. st
 President J. J. Cunninghamlof Birming-, ham post is very much enthused over the excursion, and is eudeavoring to secure a party from Alabama to join with the Texas contingent in their outing.
 Birmingham post is constantly receiving applications for membership, and 1t looks as if she will hold the title of banner post of the south, which she so justly claims. ii
 The next meeting of the local post prom ises to be of interest, as very important business is to be transacted and many ap- plications for membership are to be acted
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
For Easter bonnets go te The Model, up to date.
CULVIN IS PERSISTENT.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. April 6.-John II. Colvin of Chicago is persisting in his efforts to prevent the city of Jacksonville from issuing S1, ,0C0, ,0C0 worth of bonds for public improvements. As soon as the United States court opened this morning, Colonel Bisbee, representing the plaintiff in the original suit, which has been dis missed by both the circuit and the supreme courts of the United States, presented g copy of the decision of the supreme court to Judge Locke. This was done, as the judge had said that he would not decide on The application for certificate on the ques- ton or jurisd until &he decision of the suprt me court was received.
 J. (. Cooper, for the city, called the courts attention to the fact that no certifi- cate could be granted without an appeal 1; the appeal had been dismissed.
 Colonel CockrelI, for the city, held that the certificates asked for by the plaintiff could not be issued on a question of law, and in this case questions of both facts and law were in dispute. The court took the matter under advisement and an- nounced that 8 decision would be made after the opinion of the supreme court had been examined.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
DUST, RAIN, SNOW.
THE BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA Asst EFs
 THREE PHASES.
AssUEFs

THE BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA AssUEFs THREE PHASES.
 OMAHA, Neb., April 6.-A storm which started in Nebraska about midnight Thurs day has ragged for twenty -four hours. The storm started in the extreme western por- ton of the state in the form of a sand bliz- gard. The wind carried particles of earth through the air at high rate of speed, |, making it utterly impossible for human being to face the cutting blast. The storm increased in fury all day, and as the tenn. perature fell the dust gave place to rain and the rain to snow. Last night snow fell in immense quantities along the northern line of Nebraska, extending over into South Dakota. In soul h ern Nebraska heavy rains are falling. h the extreme eastern part some rain is falling, with a good prospect of downpour before morning. h Omaha, however, the dust storm was at its height last night.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

the Cak mountains take little of twenty years and when he wakened he found that the cruel monthly magazines had fought the second time and up all the officers that had participated ill it. This much history is also Historical d that during the length Of
 Golden Medical Discovery had become the most cele the effective Liver Blood and Lung Remedy of age purifying blood and all of pmpes boches eupons and skin and scalp diseases oulous and swell Medical Discovery manifests the boaiOe curative properties.
 reached through the blood yields its Besides builds wholesome flesh and strength merely filthy Cod liver oil and its nasty emusons but oEd Reh -
 scrouous the blood caarh bronchitis and consumption exposed the of consumption and naaa-yet ueak bcy When you're weak tired out, dbatd when mpes and botces the warning The Golden Medical Discovery sets all the organs into healthy that's the point for germs blood be pure they'll be thrown of There's risk
 Golden Medical Discovery into natural eahu vaizes blood the through the whole attacks all scrof ulou scalp diseases the right waby purifying the blood
 Puny pae children lasting benefit and good start of the Discovery They made strong robust and plump and their systems thereby fortified against attacks disease An Eminent Physicians % % she always
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
WANTED. Two competent preparers in our Millinery work room none other need apply. Loveman, Joseph & Loeb.
Easter Oxfords at bargains.
 Smith Shoe Go.
Wash silks 33c at Hirsch's
MORE MOoNsHINERs

COME UNDER THE BAN AND THEIR DIS- TILLERIEs AND PRODUCTS DESTROYED.
 Deputy Collector J. F. Green went over into Randolph county last week and raided an illicit distillery. The still had ca pacity of forty gallons and was fully equipped with copper worm, flake stands, etc. The officers destroyed the outfit, finding it impracticabls to move it, and poured out 1000 gallons of beer. Bennett Coijeld was arrested and sent to Mont gomery for trial. Deputy Marshal c. L. Earnest was with Deputy Collector Green on this raid.
 ANOTHER RAID.
 Deputy Collector Green reports the seizure and destruction of a ixty-kellon steam distillery in DeKalb county. He was &C., companied by Deputy Marshals J. T. Leith, w. R. Evns and E. T. Hutchi- son. They arrested Dave and Jim Scott, whom they took before United States Com missioner Alexander at Attalla for trial.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
! WHAT SIR GEORGE WILL ASK.

LONDON, April 6.-Sir George Baden Powell, member of parliament, has given notice that Tuesday next he will ask the government in the house of commons whether they will refuse 10 join the confer ence proposed by the United States to deal with the seal fisheries question in the Northern Pacific unless the onference is instructed on the lines suggested by the Paris tribunal of arbitration to deal with the whole question. He will also ask whether the government's s assenting to join ence with the decisions of the Paris tri- bunal. Sir George Baden Powell will further ask if the government will advance as a loan 10 Canadian sealers a portion of the sum awarded as indemnity by the Paris tribunal pending final settlement of the award by the United States.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
IT BLEW GREAT GENs.

ST. LOUIS, April GA special from Fl Passo, Tex. says: A wind storm prevailed here yesterday. At the signal service station it learned that the maximum velocity of the wind for four hours was seventy five miles an hour. A large num- Der of houses were unroofed and windows blown out. The Vendome hotel was un- roofed and considerably damaged. At Fort Bliss the winds played havoc, completely wrecking the quartermaster' and com- missary buildings, one set of the nom commissioned officers' quarters were un- roofed and the walls blown down. The quarters of the company were partially wrecked, the walls being so badly sprung that the ceiling fell in. All of the small houses at the post were badly damaged, but no person hurt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
AN IMPORTANT CALL.

AN IMPORTANT CALL. Yesterday Secretary Thompson of the Commercial club mailed nearly 1000 of the following circulars:
 OFFICE OF THE COMMERCIAL CLUB,
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala. April 6, 1895. DEAR SIR: You are hereby invited 10 attend meeting of business men, manu- lecturers, operators and property owners of Birmingham and Jefferson county, to be held at the rooms of the Commercial club on Monday evening next, Sth instant at o'clock.
 The object of the meeting will be the con- sideration of the exhibit for Jefferson county in the Atlanta exposition. By order of the club.
 N. F. THOMPSON,
 Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

months trial of Dr. Pi erce's G olden Medical Discovery, I am enjoying a bet ter state of health than I have for some time. I have had weak lungs for sev- eral years-at times spit up blood. In January, I took a severe cold, which settled on my lungs - had a very bad cough, it seemed as if my lungs were swollen {; could not expectorate much at a time, very hard to get up; suffered much with pains in
 my chest was re- duced in flesh and became very weak.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
JAPs WHO Go HIGHER.

LONDON, April 6.-The Central News
 dispatch from Tokio says that General Sakuma, commander of the second division of the Japanese army, has been appointed viceroy of Liao Tung; General Nozi of the first brigade has been promoted to the com mand or the secona olvls,on; d,ls1 Generai ton at kinchow, has been appointed chief of the viceroy's administration; General Fukuhar, director of supplies for the second army, has been appointed chief of the vice. roY,s staff.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
WROTH AT THE FAKIRS.

FORT MYERS, Fla, April 6.-Messrs. William Zeigler and John Wells, of New York, who arrived here yesterday on the sloop Robinson Crusoe, were greatly sur prised and indignant when they learned that the papers had been full of the report that they had been drowned. They say that their voyage from Palm Beach to Fort Myers was a most pleasant one, and that they were never in any peril. They are in- should have alarmed their families and friends by spreading the report that they had been lost.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

AA bA aShA~S aOA years, and I cannot now call to mind a case that was not benefited. and in most instances, a perfect cure resulted.
 Mir. Hall had a scrof- ulous enlargement for years, and his family gave him up to die. l ordered Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discov- cry to be given him three times daily, with Dr. Pierce's Pleasar' Pellets, as his case re. quired, aud as he said 'it almost made a new man of him '--effectine a complete cure.
 As to Dr. Pierce's Fla.
 L
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in ieav- ening power as the Royal Large stock of fancy slip pers for Easter.
 Smith Shoe Go.
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY. GREAT SALE OF THE STOCK OF II. A. KLINE
 & co.
 This stock of fire and water damaged goods must go; prices no object. The remarkable low prices that we are selling everything in the line of dry goods, fancy novelties in domestics and foreign wash fabrics, such as organdies, mulls, dimities and lawns, swisses. etc., is the surprise of every one. Special inducements in extra novelties, also silks suitable for waists. . Remember this sale is only by order of Fire association.
 H. A. KLINE & Co.,,
 1911 Second avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

DN' N' N' nAiNi' lieve 1t will cure the great majority of womb troubles. consider the SFavorite Prescription the greatest friend of woman that has ever been invented.
 During thirty years of successful practice my experience enables me to say that TOT tne qis- Golden Medical Discovery Favorite Prescrip- ton,' and Pleasant Pellets are the most relia- ble medicines have ever prescribed.
 I must not fail to note that your medicines which have herein named have most exten- sive range of application to diseased conditions,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
New kid gloves, all colors, at HirSch'S.

A NEWSPAPER MAN ON THE SCENT.
 CoNsTANTINoPLE, April 6.-Henry J. Gust, member of parliament, editor of the Pail Mall Gazette of London, had an audience with the Sultan yesterday and was invited by his majesty to proceed 10 Sassoun as a special, independent commis- sioner to investigate the alleged outrages in Armenia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
DOWN IN MOBILE BAY.

THE TRADE CONGRESS MADE MERRY IN A
 REVENUE CUTTER.
 MOBILE, April 6.-The south and west grain and train congress were given an ex- cursion down the bay and handsomely en- tertained on board the revenue cutter For ward, put at the disposal of the committee of arrangements by the secretary of the treasury. At the close of a meeting held on board resolutions of thanks were adopted, and the congress adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
MILITARY MUSIC.
MERCHANTS LUNCH

at "The Peerless" Monday II a. m. until 1:3O p. m. 0. F. Houston & Co.,, proprietors. Cream of Barley Soup. Roast Turkey stuffed with
 oysters.
 Chicken Salad Mayonaise. Peerless Hash, Spanish Sauce. Jenny Lind Pancakes.
 Corn FritterS.
 Radishes, Young Onions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
Buy your children's slip pers and OxfOrds at
 The Smith Shoe Go.
A BIG TURN.UP.

ATLANTA, April GA negro who was blowing on the farm of E. M. Bass, in Car rol county, today turned up pot contain ing large quantity of Mexican and Span- ish coin. Several hundred dollars were obtained. The latest date on any coin is 1856.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER, composed of the extracts of roots and herbs growing in our own southern cline. It is strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

scribed for me but I found no relief It seemed I was going into consumption very fast. have as good health now, after taking the Golden Medical Discovery could be expected am fifty-seven years of age and able to work on my farm. My stomach was out of order-sufered with burning in my stomach and chest. now have no burning pains."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

A RUSSIAN FIX MINISTER DEAD.
 VIENNA, April GA dispatch from St. Petersburg to the Neue Ere Presse, says that M. Vischnegredsky, formerly minis ter of finance, is dead.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
Disease of Lungs and Stomach.

MILTON RAMEY, of Locust Lane, .ScoH County,
 "I am happy to inform you that after two
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
An Eminent Physicians Endorsement.

Dr E. C. BAYLY, an Eminent Physician, of No fI7 East BJadfo,d .Sireet, Decaiuy, MinoiS, writes:
 1T have prescribed Dr. Pierce's Golden Med cal Discovery, Favorte Prescription and tPleasant Pellets in my practice for many
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

Attend the closing out sale of the Smith Shoe Co.'S stock. Big bargains.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
BLOOD

AN INFANT CAN TAKE IT.
 Contains neither potashnor mer- cury, but the essential blood puri- lying and healthrestoring princi- pies of medicinalroots and herbs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

Easter Millinery, prettiest and cheapest in the city. All orders promptly executed at Hirsch's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07
The Play s the Thing

w. s. Cleveland's m nstrels gave two very satisfactory performances at O'Brien's
 opera house yesterday. At matinee and night fair houses were present, and fun
 was made by cork men negroes and Arabs.
 Cleveland carries an extra large company,
 every member of which appears in the Columbus first part.
 Among the large aggregation are Lew Benedict, Lew Wallace, R. V. Prosser and others who are well known and liked here:
 New jokes played a prominent part and
 kept the audience in an uproar. The Forest City quartette in limitations and classic selections made hit with the
 audience, and really they deserved the amount of applause received, for their
 work was exceptionally fine. Then the balards were all good ,aDd won meritori-
 ous applause. The singing of the negro contingent was also very got d. Another splendid feature of the perform ance was the Arab act, in which one man
 holds up eight others on hls shoulder.
 .ssoUTH BEFORE THE WAR" There comes to this city tomorrow for | one. night performance at 0 'Brien S a spec | tacular musical comedy entitled "South | Before the War.'' It will be the first pre- sentation of the play in this city, and prom | ises to be an innovation in musical come- | dies.
 There are at least seventy five people in l the company under the management of 1 Whallen 6 Martell, and the show In it's | entirety is one of the best presentations of | life on a plantation given in this city for l years.
 The scenes and incidents are laid in the | colored quarters of plantation during the | slavery days. While the principal charac- | ters are assumed by white people, realism is | secured by the aid of fifty colored jubilee | singers and dancers, several yokes of oxen | and trick donkey.
 | The pretty quadroon girls ara very at- | tractive. There will be a cake walking for | gold and silver medals and wedding cake. MILITARY MUSIC. The matchless marine band will appear | at the opera house next Tuesday afternoon | and night for two performances. This is the first appearance of this famous l band in this city since it's organization. | Needless to say Signor Fanciulii will give one of his always enjoyable concerts, with | many musical novelties, which have de- | lighted thousands of people at the Capital | City at the open air concerts given on tue | White House lawn during the summer months. The band is ably assisted by Miss | Carrie Roma, prima donna, an artist of
 rare ability, possessing a pure soprano voice of unusual range and wonderful | power.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-07

and believe that every family should alway keep supply of them in the house."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-07
TIGER BILL IN EVIDENCE.
He Furnishes an Interview to the Topeka
Capital OF His Greatness.

Tiger Bill was up to Topeka, where,
ii he is not misrepresented and mis-
quoted by the one-sided, subsidized,
bank-owned organ, the Daily Capital.
he delivered himself OF enough self-puff
ing, hog Stop and the like not to say
misrepresentation, to last for month.
The Capital says that he said that the
people throughout the country are al
most a unit and are looking with salts
faction TO the downfall of the corrupt
political influences which have center
ed around the saloon system of Wichi-
ia. That will be news to both the city
and the county. He says the city and
its government are at peace. That will
be news also. He said the law is TAX
ing its course, and that he is getting
along as well as he desired. AS no.
body has heard of a conviction or one
which even promises to stick, this will
make queer reading in Wichita. He
declared that there is not so much beer
being shipped in; that the daily press
has persisted in encouraging violators
of the law; that the police commission
ers are faithfully performing their du-
ties and that the liquor traffic is to be
entirely stamped out; that the police
judge Hatton was removed from Office
because of his too open attempts to
pack jury, a jury in the interest of
law-breakers; that his place has been
supplied by an able and experienced
lawyer. etc. etc.
The whole column was evidently got
ten up to influence the supreme court.
How much truth there is in the inter-
view every citizen can see. There is
one point about it which everybody will
appreciate. and that is. either the Ca pi-
tai or Bill Campbell lies.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-07
&57hRUendonbo1,,b,

Snap shots at autumn attractions is all can do
IN little in the Eagle for bargains
varied and too many to take them one at time and
discuss their merits You only get idea of mag
ntude by trip to this store.
Today we make usual special prices at the
Hosiery counter.
Butterlnilk Soap large cakes for quarter. It's
the best
splendid quality Bingham, &c Quantity limited
One-gallon Oil Cans 13c each bought at bargain
selling ut one Heavy tin we'll worth double
1000 yards Printed Triby Crepes sc a yard to close
lot. l5c was the April price
New arrival of Silk and Silk and Wool Novelties in
the same shipment came 10 pieces of Coored Brocaded
Taffetas-changeable effects Don't buy your dress
until you these goods or you will be disappointed
woman.
Special inducements today in Carpets and Curtains
&:6@hRUe91dQAboza,b
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-07
WAS HE A CAMP FOLLOWER
Tiger Bil! Crowd Attempt to BeittIe Judge
Iiation's Soldier Record.

The law and order league have be-
come alarmed at the reaction caused
by their fight on Judge Hatton and
they have set about to counterfeit il.
They have found out that the people
are coming to Judge Hatton since they
attempted to disgrace and punish him
for daring to do right in spite of their
threats and abuse.
The way that the law and order lea
que have undertaken to undo their
mistake and turn the tide against Judge
Hatton causes much merriment among
the old soldiers. They get together in
little grounpS and laugh until tears
come in their eyes.
1t is not strange that they laugh for
the spectacle of that detestable crowd
attacking the soldier record of brave
Judge Hatton is enough to make any
old soldier laugh.
This law and order crowd are actual
~ telling that Judge Hatton was only
a common follower and was not a sol
der at all.
Why do these men attack the soldier
record of Judge Hatton? 1t is because
the people are rallying around him not
because he is the head of the Republi-
can ticket but because he has been at
tackled by the enemeies of Wichita.
1neSe enemies or wichita pfVspeTl-
" have made a greater mistake in at
lacking Judge Hatton's soldier record
than they did when they attacked his
record as 2 police judge.
This modest little man who heads the
Republican ticket seems in fact to be a
man OF destiny and every assault made
on his inpregnable character only re-
veals more clearly the worth of the
man.
record of Charles Hatton will prove
greater boomerang than anything that
the crowd behind Tiger Bill and Dave
Smyth have yet done in the hope of in
Turing the reputation OF this popular
Wichita citizen.
Now. what are the facts in regard 10
Judge Hatton's soldier record. When
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-09-07

the flag was fired on at Fort Sumpter
Charles Hatton was but II years old.
He told his parents that he was going
to fight for his country. In other words
he was going to the war.
Little Charlie Hatton's father told
him that little boys could not go to war
but the brave little boy thought differ
ent and when the Ninth Illinois cavalry
was organized and ready to go to the
front Charlie Hatton went to the officer
and told him that he wanted to go and
help them fight. but the officer told
him that he was too young and too
small 10 make soldier.
When the Ninth Illinois cavalry went
to the front the brave boy followed and
for year and a half ne was camp
follower, but at the end of that time
the boys pluck and energy had won the
love and respect of every officer in the
Ninth Illinois cavalry and he was en-
listed as a private soldier in company
g of that regiment.
Charlie Hatton was then under Is
years of age and small even for a boy
IA years of age, and when the uniform
was put on him the coat sleeves were
too long as were the trousers, but the
happiest moment of his life was when
| he turned up his coat sleeves and his
trouser legs and climbed into a cavalry
saddle with a saber and carbine at his
side.
He stayed with his regiment from
that day until peace was declared and
the Union saved. He faced the enemy
on the battlefield and in all the excit-
! ing conflicts in Ala bama the brave SOL
der boy carried dispa tches for Cen
eral Hatch and on one eventful occa-
sion he was given a short time TO de-
liver dispa tch at point on the field
ten miles distant. He executed his
order but killed a good horse in doing
it.
General Hatch used to say that Char
lie got through with his life because
he was so little and young that the
rebels thought he was boy just play
ing soldier. Little Gid the brave sol
! dier boy think when he flew here ana
there on his charge in Alabama when
the shots roamed the thickest and
wherever duty called him that his sol
der record would ever be questioned.
That boy of destiny came through
the storm of rebel lead safely and the
man OF destiny will not be now turned
aside from his course by this petty
storm raised by his and his citys ene-
mics. This little squad of leaw and
order league are contending against
fate and they are hurting missiles at
Judge Hatton that fall harmless a his
feet