davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19
HOFFMAN.

I. HOFFMAN. Ia
c. r. Cousins. st. JohnA
G. +. Painter. Paris.
J. c. Koenig. New-OrleanA
Mrs. Z. Hess. st. Louis
NJ. J. Epstein. Savannah.
W. Mclean & wife. Philar
delphia.
W. l.. Never. Chicago.
ID. L. Kenyon. Chicago.
HOLLAND.
A; X A; Y H0ush'0n' Corning
+. f. Richardson & WIFE
Pittsburg.
Miss Fleming. Pittsburg.
If. l.. Slocum, Pittsburg.
". II. King. Minneapolis.
In. NJ. Clayton. Minneapolis
IN. A. Cherry, Chicago.
II. Rennlck AZ wife. Boston,
+. .. Wood & wife. 5
Louis.
MARLBOROUGH.
If. W. Amble, Chicago.
IL. J.. Riley. Atlanta.
r. NJ. Mcdonald. Wesson
Miss.
s. A. Bacot. Osyna- Miss
A. J. Parker, Dubuque.
NJ. George & wife. Albany.
NORMANDIE.
5. f. Isbeck Sc wife. scrsn-
III II. Welsh. jr.. and wife
Pittsburg.
Miss f. Linderman. Detroit
Count Gibacoa, Fargo. y. u.
+. A. Kistler. Buffalo.
". NJ. Halsey, Buffalo.
PARK AVENUE.
II. II. Franklin. SYRACUSE
IL. II. de Figielio. Paris.
A. {. Pomeroy, 50. Louis.
+. II. Craig q wife. fazoo
City, Miss.
lW. r. Martin. Catskill.
y. n. Brooks. Chicago. a.
j. ID. Griswold & wife
Syracuse.
10. L. Hail, Syracuse.
John II. Tucker. Holyoke
ST. JAMES.
C. warrener. England.
Mrs. c. Bradley. Philadet
7. ' E. Ress, Richmond. Va,
DR.. J. c. Mcclure. Wash
Mrs. Mcclure. Washington
4. Il. Whitney. Boston.
L. Whitehead. Brantford
Canada.
A. +. Fisher & wife. Chs
cago.
il. 4. Fisher. Chicago.
STURTEvANT.
F. A. walbaum. Baltimore.
T. J. Hogan & wife ssvan-
nah.
Mrs. II. p. Mantz. 81. LouaA
J. =. Clarke. Baltimore.
II. w. Carter. Chicago.
w. IL. Porter & wife. Cfnr
cinnati.
Miss J. Bagneli. 81. Louis.
J. NJ. Emery. BridseposS
! Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

ALBEMARLE.
J. T. Crosby & wife, Rich
mond. Va.
J. r. Wheeler. Covington.
Ky.
r. n. Kenny, New-York.
c. +. Black. York. Penn
AsToR.
w. F. Dennis. Virginia.
". II. Clopton, st. Louis.
W. r. Hazen & wife. Wash
ington.
n. II. Hershberg. Baltimore
H.. w. Trafford. Boston.
A. w. Wills. Quincy, Ill.
BRUNSWICK.
G. NJ. Johnson. Chicago.
F. W. Whitaker. London
England.
II. oxford, Schenectady.
II. Baxter, Reading.
f. s. Moore. Reading.
w. r. King. L. s. y.
c. Bosworth. Washington.
A. p. Long. Ireland.
X. Il. Raymond. Boston.
EVERETT.
r. u. Adds, Philadelphia.
w. Boyer. Hartford.
J. y. Miller. Newburg.
I. +. Gillard. Chicago.
Il. +. Armstrong Sc wife
London. England.
J. T. Ashley. Bradford. Eng
land.
DR.. II. Carmichael. Rich
mond. Va.
II. ]. Ogborn. Philadelphia
J. A. Kelly. Hartford.
]. +. Edgerton. Charleston
s. c.
+. NJ. Lansing & wife. Prov
idence.
II. d. Neuson. San Fran
cisco.
r. n. Campo. Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

Tho Ouiu CHM wheelmen are arranging 70 hav'
race meet late in September. which Will close th'
racing season In the East. Dixie lines OF the ns.
of every quad team in America, and expects u
secure them for a team race. There Will De sew
eral other team races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-19

cvcI,s,s desiring 70 Join the League OF American
Wheeimen NAV obtain full printed information ano
hanks by sending name and address to the Cycling
Editor New-York Tribune
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08

occupy three full stores, 25x140 feet each, in the heart of the city. Nos. 2019, 2O21 and 2023, Second avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
TERSELY TOLD.

Everybody go out to church today.
 You can reach out and almost feel Christmas.
 Eggs are advancing-Christmas nog knocking at the door.
 The singing at the First Baptist church this morning will be conducted by large chorus.
 T. A. Riggs, the young man who was arrested in this city on the charge of forgery, has been carried to Meridian for trial.
 Your picture will look very much handsomer if you have them artistically framed at Colby & Rolls wall paper and art store.
 Your friends will appreciate gift of beautiful picture, no matter how many they may have. Drop in and see the many beautiful ones displayed at Colby & Rolls wall paper and art store.
 Pink Oliver, a white woman, was ar rested last night by Officers Perdue and Newman on the charges of obtaining money under false pretenses and dispoS- ing of mortgaged property.
 It is an unusual occurrence for a hotel to remove its register from the counter, but the Florence hotel was last night compelled to do so owing to the fact that all of the rooms were engaged. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Birmingham Building and Loan association held on Friday night MT. H. l.. Badham was elected to fill the vacan- cy in the directory caused by the resig- nation of MT. T. M. Bradley
 Now that fowl cars'' have been put on the electric car lines the next step will be the night hawks to run as late as 1:30 o'clock at night. When the public demands transportation the electric company is one enterprise that generally goes the public demand one better.
 T. c. King, 2026 First avenue, has re- ceived 1000 pairs Bannister shoes-Cor- dovan, French calf, patent feathers and enamel feathers. Twenty different styles toes. B, c, D, D lasts; price $450 and $5. Same elsewhere $6 and $7. Nine thousand pairs other kinds of ladies' mems and children's, from 10 to 40 per cent reduc- tion See our Twentieth Century line.
 A gentleman interested in the Arme- nian question has offered to distribute 5000 copies of Dr. Hale's recent sermon in the Southside Baptist church on Ar menia." A number of prominent citi- zens have requested the doctor to dis cuss the eastern question in one of the public halls and give fully his impress sions from being in the sultan's domin- ions.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
Don't suffer with cold feet, but wear the Fair and Square $500 Shoe.
 J. BLACH & SONS, One Price Cash Clothiers,
Good fishing at East Lake.
CREMATION IN PARIS.

The Number of Incinerations Growing
 Steadily From Year to Year.
 The advocates in this country of ere mating dead bodies will be somewhat encouraged by the reports that come from Paris of the number of incinerations that took place there during the first four months of 1895. The number of in- cinerations that occur, either in accord anee with previous request of the per son whose body is disposed of or at the instance of the representatives, increases every year with great regularity, though not rapidly. According to the statistics published by the prefect of police, the number r-efaeremations that took place at the Pere Lachaise cemetery from August 1889, to the end of April, 1895, were al fol- lows: 1889, 49; 1890, 121 1884, 134; 1892, 159; 1893, 1S9; 1894, 216 and 1895 -four months), 75.
 The furnace would consequently often be idle were 1t not for the remains from the hospitals, which amount to from 2OOO to 2500 bodies per annum.
 The apparatus employed is that of NM. Toisoul and Fradet, and works by means of gas with a recuperator. Incinerations are accomplished in an hour or, at most. an hour and quarter, and the cost of the combustible never exceeds francs per operation.
 chet, has recently been inaugurated. The difference between the two inventions lies chiefly in the application of oxide of car bon. In the contrivance devised by M Fichet the body is consumed by hot air alone. and does not come into contact with gases. According to this method incineration takes place little more rap idly than in the Toisoul furnace, but the expense is greater by nearly quarter as fuIlch
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
THE CHURCHES.

Father D. A. Brady of Warrington, Fla. is in the city and will oficiate at the 10:30 o'clock mass this morning at St. Pauls Catholic church.
 There will be services every Sunday at 10:30 a. m. in the German Lutheran church. Preaching in German by Rev. Moeller, pastor Everybody cordially invited.
 The new pastor, Dr. Armstong will preach in St. Johns church tomorrow at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. A full attend ance of the members is urged.
 Cumberland Presbyterian church, Rev. Robert D. Wear. pastor Services at the Young Mems Christian association rooms, corner Nineteenth street and Fourth avenue, at II a. m and 7:15 D. m.
 The Brotherhood of the First Presby- terian church will meet this month on the second Monday night, the 9th, in- stead of the Sd. It is hoped all members will attend and bring their friends.
 "At Jacobs Well" will be the theme of pr. Hale at the Southside Baptist church at II o'clock this morning, he having wis., ited this interesting spot in his recent trip abroad. At 7:30 the first of a series of discourses on "The Holy Land" will be delivered.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
They Didn't Ship the Gold.

New York. Dec. 7.-Barin, Magoun & Co. have decided not to ship the $2000O0 gold bars secured by them in open mar ket yesterday.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
SOLID SILVER
 hat pins $25c each. See? 5 T2-6-3t E. CHUCK.
Old papers for sale cheap at this office. tsf
The Texas Puts to Sea.

New York, Dec. 7.-The United States battleship Texas passed out by Sandy Hook at a. nn and fifteen minutes later had cleared the bar, where she steamed off southward. The ship looked as neat and trim as any vessel ever does com ing from the navy yards at Brooklyn and nothing seemed to be amiss with her. She made rapid progress down the ship canal and, turning southwest, spit headed for Gedney's channel. where she passed and was saluted by the incoming national line steamship England.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
Killed His Wife and Child

Live Oak. Fla, Dec. 7.-Near Luraville, Fla, Joseph Fields came home and found a man with Mrs. Fields. He drew knife and the man ran. Fields then mur- dered his wife and stabbed his little girl and fled. Neighbors suspecting some thing was wrong, entered the house. Mrs. Fields body, covered with wounds, was found on the floor and her baby was dabbling in the blood. The little girl was not seriously hurt and told the trag- edy.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08

Highest temperature, 65; lowest, go; aver age, 52.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Local Observer. Reports received at Birmingham, Ala, on December T 1895. Observations taken at all stations at a. m., 75th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
Epidemic of Typhoid Fever.

Shelbyville, H., Dec. 7-Typhoid fever is epidemic in this section. Whole fami- lies are prostrated with it. A notable instance is the family of Stephen Elan ders, a brick maker. Eight members have the disease in it's worst form. The fourth death in ten days resulted today.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the State Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
ClQmbleG Bros.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Dec. 7-Forecast of the weather for Alabama: Fair; local show CTS in northwest portion; south winds, becoming variable; colder in northern portion.
 For Missssippi: Light local showers, followed by fair weather: winds shifting
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08

T indicates trace of rain or snow; indicates rise and fall.
 BEN NJ. JACOBS, Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent. Birmingham, Ala, Dec. ', 1895. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m.. central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08

carries a full line of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods and Clothing for the masses
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-08

The New York World of April 1G, 1895, says: "A Fatted Calf" is good meat see it." sA9 M e'
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

CHARLES DUDLEY WARMER
But he had no Idea nt this time of be-
coming professional author. lie
turned his eyes Instead toward public
life. spccch-makng seemed 60 be great
accomplishment, and congressman
star OF considerable magnitude. This
dream of glory was not fulfilled. his
health was poor after graduation and
In order 10 restore II he went 10 Nils
souri, with a party OF surveyors. After
this adventure hc studied law aud prac-
ticod little IN Chicago. but at last
Though not until he was 80 he took up
journalism as profession ana here
found his life work. An old friend.
Joseph n. iawley, was then as now.
editor and proprietor OF the Hartford
Courant. and young Warner was called
TO the place OF chief editorial writer on
that Journal. and there he remains 10
this day. after continuous service of
over thirty years.
II was through occasional contrlbu-
lions 10 his own paper. not of an ed.
torlal character that Mr. Warner nnnl-
~ found himself numbered among the
bugceBsfui authors OF his day. The
chapters N "My Summer In Garden"
were originally series Of articles writ
tea Tor the Courant, without a thought
Of further publication. II was In re-
Spouse 20 numerous suggestions coming
20 him from various quarters that they
were made into a book The cxtraor-
binary favor with which tho little vol
ume was received was a surprise TO Mr
warner, who insisted that there was
nothing In Il better than he had been
accustomed 20 write lie was much
disposed to view the MI he had made
MS an accident and TO doubt II It would
lead to anything further In the line OF
authorship, But he was mistaken. The
purveyors Of literature were after him
at once. That was In 1870. Since then
his published works have grown 10 "A
considerable list ana there IL time. II
fortunately his life Is spared. for good
many more
Mr. Warmers home In Hartford Is
within what might be called a healthy
walking distance OF the Courant Office.
/ II means Just that. FOR Mr.. Warner
loves outdoor HE and gets as much OF
| q an he can while attending 10 his regu-
, lar duties, His residence Is planned on
the large and hospitable style OF the
/ colonial timos. It's interior h genial and
/ attractive OF itself and its owners pres.
/ ence makes II sim more 30. a cheerful
/ drawing room opens into n wide. brlgh,
music room, making with Il one shnpeiy
/ apartment Of generous proportions The
furnishing " simple but IN every item
| pleasing. The hand OF modern deco
railve art In there, though under rn'
tlonal restraint. chimney piece OF
oriental design rises above the freplac,
OF the music room set with antique
tiles brought by Warner from Damas
Gus Other spells OF travel are dis
played here ana there. with pictures ant
engraylngs OF the best The house Il
fun OF books. Every part Of u Is more
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

tho wonderful rlr De- Che same.
Jules H. Fcutrp s one 0f tho rreat
teachers of tho Academy julien in Paris.
THE school ia divided into two sides.
and four NO the greatest living painters
criticize Che students work twice
week. H. Fehvr0 and U1ullnser tcaea-
ing one Side whu. B.uguoreau and
Fl.rry look after th. other
when tb' professors are not present
thc students have rare sport during the
rests. The scenes shown in "rrilhy
1r, not biz exaggerated. Wrestling
between the male models Dr. % iayorite
rlstimo. 4 ring is formed, and the stu-
dents shower cpppcrs and silver in t1e
center. while the two mon wrestl' Tor
thu money. the winning man. nf course.
taHuE an. Tho sport has its uses. hove
ever. Tor the students study closely She
play OF the muscles iu violent action.
but when the day arrives Tor criticism.
and the card hangs ON the entrance
with the legend Gle prafo.s.ur ,at lI,'
not sound is heard uH every word
from the teachers mouth Do treasured
aH something priceless.
G.c Fohvre o. flv1rito teacher with
the students. ns he ls very strict. and
believes thoroughly in the motto which
o. printed ON the wall of che school.
room: "ChcrDhcz ic Charlcture dc io
nature
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

everything pertaining TO the artists and
their lahors ana pleasures She has tho
cDppor-color,d hair. which Homer ana
BENJAMIN Constant love 10 paint, ana
the exquisite mllk-whltc skin which
often accompanies auburn hair. Her
trcsses are 900 wonderful plentiful ana
long that she can cnvclnp herself with
them from napo 20 ankle.
Yvrtte poses principally IN the Aca-
dcmie des BenuX Arts-Julien'f-and
privately Tor the great French painters
Jules lie Febvrc Is especially partial TO
her. and she has posed for q number
of h.s great works. II Is interesting 60
visit the salon on the opening day ana
recognize the same model M perhaps a
dozen largo canvaacs.
Yvctte IN the studio 10 a beautiful
creature 10 look upon, but whom she
leaves the Academy one would hardly
recognize her. as she has the most
atr0cious taste In dress. The writer saw
her once IN the salon. looking no pic
turo for which she had just posed. She
had on an enormous hat, with an almost
complete kitchen garden represented
thereon. Her dress was composite of
magenta. solfgriuo ana few other vio-
lent Cnlprs Whlch posltlNcl} put one
teeth on edge with her red hair, the
tout esemhle gave one the Impression
that she haf taken a set palette with
an the rude colors on II and used u as
the motif Of her costume.
Sarah must be nearly 80 by this time.
hut the years constant cigarette smok-
ing and wild life have not been able,
combined. 20 mar her beauty Her fe-
line grace Is du- partly 10 the fact that
she was a circus rider In her young days
and she has kept her skin by ocrobatic
feats that were the marvel Of the stu
dents quarter Little ~ known OF her
parentage. but there Is an established
tradition that her grandfather was an
English gentleman.
In the Illustration OF Lauretta' the
painter has idealized the model some
what, but the type is That Of Sarah and
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

az any certainty. but oven az any ra-
tional ana authoritative opinion"
There ~ no doubt that Bonnet and
Darwin by ~ theories of evolution
are responsible fer this looseninE of tho
bonds of faita. Tor " their theories can
be- maintained the very foundations on
which rest the doctrines Of mans cron-
ton directly BY the hand Of COD na
perfect being. vertebrate. rational. and
FULLY endowed with free viii ana UNDER
STANDING, are swept aside aa dclualona
OF the past
But on the other hand there ~ unmll-
taxable evidence OF n worldwide halt
IN this red-hot pursuit of all things
with n scientific stick. no 10 speak. Mon
are beginning 10 ask themselves TO what
good end win tbs pursuit leadf-how
Will the human race be benefited BY
learning that they are descended from
fishes. reptiles, birds. or monkoysf
What compensation VIII be offered TO
mankind Tor the loss OF their belief IN
revealed religion and especially In u
beautiful hereafter IL II not better To
leave these sweet, comforting bollofa
unahakcn2 We have woes and suffer-
ings enough without -obhlng ua OF what
seems 10 be the ono great cunaOlatory
hope Of bllssful hereafter. Il n 60
the front that mon should look. Il mat
tors more whore we are going than
whence we came.
An admiror Of Huxley once rcprl-
mnndod his negro slave Tor devotion to
the Christian religion. II don't zee why
you are 30 determined In this matter"
he said. There II getting 10 be entire
ly too much OF this Christ business
on this plantation. You ought 10 know
anyway that there n no hereafter" To
which the slave replied. ~ dunno.
masaa. bout dat. but 1 look M Il In
dis way-lf 1 bclicb on de Lord as it
says In de Bible an do what II says
III be a bottah man while In dis world"
There ~ "a heap OF truth In the slaves
defense OF dogmatic religion as against
scientific theories That religion makes
better men ana women ~ Gelf-ovidont.
lIolief IN evolution cannot accomplish
that much. II IL only the religion OF
the wrong-doer. Wen may mon ask
what good purpose viii such belet
serve.
Prof Huxlcy was born In the year
1926, al Ealing, Mlddlesex, England, and
displayed the peculiarly original bent
OF his mind even when at school Ia his
native place. HIS sturdy spirit OF inde-
pcndencc ana proneneas 20 investigate
were greatly strengthened while he pur-
eued the study OF medicine IN London,
and still more 30 while he was acting
as naval surgeon on II. NJ. s. "Rattle-
snake" In the South Pacific and Torres
Straits.
TO onumerate all the honorable posi-
lions filled by Huxley would require
more space than an article OF this de-
scription would admit One after an
other an the honorH possible 20 a great
scientist fell 10 his lot and In each no
displayed the most remarkable ability
and originality OF thought In 1875 he
visited this country.-James IL. Randall.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

North America Is likely 20 find a pow
crful rival In South Africa In the item
Of gold production. According TO the
most reliable figures. the product IN 1898
was about tweniy-clght ana a half mill
lions. while In 1894 II was nearly thirty
nine millions u dollars. Experts who
have studied the gold fields Of south AZ
RIGA announce that that country is be-
coming one OF the most important fac
tors In monetary matters The ore Ia In
many places exceedingly rich. and forms
pockets, streaks ana veins, and abounds
IN pudding-stonc. Pyrite pebbles are
mixed with the gold, and there are large
veins Of gold-bearlng quartz. Very
quietly and without attracting more at
tention than Is necessary. mining par
ties are being mede up and prepare
lions are In progress by means OF which
the product OF these rich fields VIII fur
nlsh the basis FOR important and extern
siye mining operations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27

A European regiment stationed at
Umhalla, India. had colonel whom no
one had ever seen laugh.
a private OF this corps, while pfls-
oner In the guard-room for military
offensc. bet the sergeant Of the guard
Ave rupees that he would make the
commanding oficer laugh when he was
taken before him.
In due course, after reading INV
charge. the colonel asked the prisoner
Have you anything 70 sayF
II won't say anything more about ~
sir, n you won't" replied the private,
The grim face relaxed, but with the
chuckie came the decisions
Fourteen days confined 70 earraeks.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-27
pREss 40 sArEouARp.
Thoughtful Tsprc'sion from frank
Iosilo's weekly.

Iosilo's weekly.
10 ~ tho fashion with some silly
minded people 90 hrrato the press aH
Numbering to fcn1atiOrallrm ana nH In
cllnDd 90 encourage rather than Co hold
In check tho disturbing forces IN Hoclo-
IS, 10 iH destructive these persons nay.
rather than constructive. Il has no rcv-
ercncc Tor established forms and no re-
gard Tor the sacred things of life. There
are undoubtedly newspapers Go which
thorc criticisms Justly apply. but as 90
tho great majority of Journals they are
wholly without Qualification. says
Frank Lcslic's Weekly The press In
this country So the supreme conECrvu-
tive force In analrs tho palladium %
the rights and tho liberties OF the pco-
pie. tho Zoe OF injustice. and the potcn-
tlai ally or every really deserving cause.
Justice brown of the United states gu-
prcmc court expressed this fact none
too strongly whom In his recent address
10 tho Students Of the Yale law school.
hc said that the bnr and the press are
the great safeguards OF liberty and that
the Newspaper ~ Indispensable 20 tho
maintenance Of the gocini order. A
striking proof 90 thin statement IN at
fordcd by the recent triumph over mu-
nlclpal corruption In New York and
other cities. which was due primarily
and chiefly 10 the vigorous ana deter
mined course Of tho press In ndvocat-
lng reform. There has not been IN our
latOr history crisis 90 any sort. In
volylnE high moral or civic Issues. In
which the Influence of American news
papers has not been asserted deter
minltiycly In behalf OF sound ana Just
conclusions.