davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
See the Kinetoscopes, 2OOS 1St avenue.
ARGENTINE AT ATLANTA.
THE EXHIBIT WILL BE VERY FINE-woRDs
 ON HER FORESTRY EXHIBIT.

THE EXHIBIT WILL BE VERY FINE-woRDs
 ON HER FORESTRY EXHIBIT.
 ATLANTA, Ga. March 9.-Dr. Zeballos, the Argentine minister, was shown over the exposition grounds today by MT. u. M. Atkinson. representing the directory, and selected the site for the Argentine build ing, which will cover from Is, GOO to 10000 square feet of space. The exhibit will in- clude,i among other things, a very elabo- rate display of hard woods and other tim Der. The display of forestry will be in charge of an expert taken from the German forestry service. The women of Argentina will prepare an elaborate art display. There will be a very handsome collection of agricultural products, seeds, hides, e;c. The rural society of the republic, including 15 ,000 of the most prominent planters, are enlisted in the collection of an agricultural display, and this exhibit will be remarka- ply fDe.
 The minister called on Governor Atkin- son and was driven over the city, leaving at o'clock for New Orleans. He will spend much time in Atlanta, arranging the exhibit, and takes lively interest in the surroundings. He has made careful study of the resources of America, and says the day is not far distant when the United States must depend on the Argentine Re- public for it's building material.
 He says further that while the United States is squandering it's forest wealth Argentina is preparing by comprehensive system of forestry to take care of its re- sources in order that she may meet the de- mands which will be made upon that coun- try few years hence.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
Twenty-Five cases of boys and girls caps and straw sailor hats just in at Caheen's.
BURIAL SERVICES.

The Church of the Advent was thronged with people yesterday afternoon at the funeral obse quies over Mrs. Augusta Bush Kaelbofer, the beloved daughter of Colo nel and Mrs. J. w. Bush. Rev. Dr. T. J. Beard conducted the beautiful and i'm. pressive services of the Episcopal church, of which the deceased had been devoted member She was dear to the hearts of a large circle, to each one of whom her death was a deep personal bereavement. All had learned to love her fondly. She had just crossed the threshold from a pure girlhood's roseats dreamland into the earnest realm of womanhood, and she was known as one of the loveliest flowers that ever bloomed in the garden of humanity here. After the services at the church the remains were conveyed to the union depot; {; from there to Mobile for interment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
TWO REPORTS

AS TO THE DELAY OF u HUNG CHANG IN
 GOING TO THE FRONT.
 LONDON, March 9.-A Central News dis patch from Shanghai says the departure of Ii Hung Chang has been delayed by the fact. that the Pei-Ho river is still frozen overs He expects to leave Tien- -Tsn March IA, probably stopping at Shanghai, and to arrive at Hiroshima March 19.
 A dispatch to the Times from Tien Tsin says navigation on the Pei-Ho river was opened yesterday. Li Hung Chang, the dispatch says, has delayed his departure at be ready to receive him until March 19.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
BOILER OF A LOCOMOTIVE

BxPLoDEs, KILLING THE FIREMAN AND
 INJURINo THE ENGINEER.
 HARRISBURG, Pa., March 9.-The boiler of a locomotive on the Pacific express, westbound, on the Pennsylvania railroad, which left this city at 3:10 this morning, exploded while the train was running at the usual rate of speed, one mile west of Cave station and eleven miles west of Har- risburg. The force of the explosion turned the engine completely around and the mail and baggage cars were derailed. John H. Pefftry, fireman, whose home is at Marys- vile, was blown 50 feet in the air and died a few minutes later. John A. Funk of this city. engineer, was seriously hurt, but will recover. He was brought to the hospital bar
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
Must be sold at once--the balance of the fire damaged goods of H. A. Kline & Go.
CONFINED TO ONE PROVINCE.

HAVANA, March 9.-General Garrich re- ports having renewed his attack upon the rebels in the vicinity of Los Negros. The loss of the insurgents is not known, but General Garrich expects to ascertain the number killed and wounded from deserters. The revolutionists in Holguin have become discouraged and it is reported that the leaders, the brothers Sarlatorious and Emilio Vilasquez, have surrendered to the authorities, and the governor of the province of Santa Clara reports that he ex- of Matagas' dispersed band. Virtually the seditious movement is now confined to the province of Santiago de Cuba.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
New lot of Easter silks just in at Caheen'S.
BROOM MAKERS FAIL.

RICHMOND, Va., March 9.In the law and equity court here today receiver was appointed for Goodman Bros. & Co. The firniis posed of Sig M. Goodman, Mor- ton A. Goodman and Joseph M. Rosen- baum, who formerly conducted the broom factory of the Goodman Manufacturing company, Nineteenth and Cary streets, but the factory proper was absorbed some time ago by the American Broom and Brush company. It is understood that the fac tory is in no way involved in the receiver ship. The liabilities of the firm are said to be nbout $50. .0CO.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
A HORRIBLE DEATH.

AUGUSTA, Ga., March 9.-This morning at 2:20 'clock an engine of a Georgia rail- road freight train from Atlanta to Augusta broke loose from the tender at the sixty first mile post, just beyond Barnett. and Walter Hackney, the fireman, who was in the act of stepping from the engine to the tender to put coal in the furnace, fell through to the track and the entire train of twelve cars passed over him, chop ping him into mince meat and killing him instantly. Hackney was an unmarried man and lived in Augusta.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
Her Mercenary Spirit.

She-I think highly of you, Harry, but why will you persist in asking me to mar ry you? You know that you have never been able to support even yourself, and all your friends say that you never will
 He-And to think that you should be mercenary-you, whom have ever re- garded as far above all sordid considera- tions!-Boston Transcript.--
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
THE RULING PASSION.

So, parson, everything is square For such a gambling sinner2 You sec, 1 want to pass out fair And go in for q winner. And, parson, you will be there. too, When your time comes for dying2 Say, pard, I'll tell what I'll do- I'll bet beat you flying.
 Atlanta Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
Boils, carbuncles and Blood Poisoning.
WILL C. RATLIrFE, of Raleigh Hake O., ~ C..

WILL G. RATLIFFE writes II was talk en with boils on my il eek and ba k. They lasted about three years. I was rendered alm ost helpless and suf- fered great pain and misery. Physi- clans could only give temporary re- lief.
 Finally, I had a very severe carbun- cle on my neck, which gave me in- ceSsant pain. After being chloroformed, and having the car buncle lanced, I be gan the use of your fColden Medical Discovery The car bunc1e soon
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
Indigestion and Nervous Prostration.
MRS. J. H. FOSTER, of Amherst Station, Hills

boro Co.,. ". IT., writes l: II It is with pleasure that I write to let you know the great benefit I have received from your med icines. When I wrote my first letter telling you of my poor health I had for several months been treat e d by two good doctors but re- ceived very little bene-
 fit. I was confined to
 my bed for six months, and for four months did
 not take one inouthfull of solid food of any kind. The doctors call ed my trouble Indiges- ton and Nervous Pros tratioh. After I had
 been sick six months I
 If--t. ~1~~I .., 1N1&N~,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10
GAVE THEMSELVES TIP.

HAVANA, March 9.-Josqun Pedrosa Carlos. and George Aguirre, conspicuous members of Mataga's insurgent band, have surrendered to the authorities. Mataga and Matss are the only conspic- nous members still at large. ano tnsy probably will be captured soon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

Bank holidays in England are Easter Monday, Monday in Whitsun week, the first Monday in August and the 25th of December, if weekday. The birthday of the rcigning sovereign is also a holiday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

LICENSED TO WED.- Yesterday the pro- bate judge issued marriage licenses to the following couples: H. l.. Brooks and Miss Velma Grimes, J. k. Higginbotham and Miss Mary Margaret Melvin, D. E. Jones and Miss Loula Batson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

TELEPHONE RATES REDUCED. Patrons of tue Telephone exchange will be delighted to learn that the company has made heavy reductions on cost Of the service in Bir- mingham. The rates hereafter are to be as follows: For business houses anywhere in the city limits, SIP. .5O per quarter; for resi- dences anywhere in the city limits, BIO per quarter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

and began taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. very soon began to improve and after taking six bottles called myself well I am now doing general house work for six in family"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

Twodoc rsof aten ntown o D
 
 called to lemau,
 
 The first usedh
 Upon the patient meek he
 quoh he i
 To cann0 Hve a There medicines that marvellous than dozen doctors prescriptions but they those that profess e0e Everybody and then feels urdown played out They've the will but vitality They're not sick enough to call doctor be we'll That where the right kind patent medicine and does for dollar what the doctor wouldn't do for less than five
 We claim for Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery We claim to be unequaed remedy purify the blood and invg the liver We claim 1t to be lasting it's effects creating petite purifying the blood and preventing Biounes Typhoid and Malarial Feves taken The when you first feel the signs of ueaa1ness and ueakuess
 Many years ago. Consulting Physician the Invad Hotel Surgical Institute Buffalo, N Y compounded this medicine of vegetable ingredients It has especial effect the stomach liver and kidneys the heathfu activity we'll purifying and enrg the blood By such the stomach and the supplied with blood they not do duty with than locomotive without coal You lasting Dyspepsia Indigestion by taking artifcialy d gested foods pepte stomach do its work ill its Do put sleep with socaed celery difficulty and feed the nvecel the food they require Dyspepsia Indigestion Bliousn and Nervous Affections such eepsness and weak feelings pletey Discovery puts healthy flesh brings feshing sleep and nvigorates the whole system
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

OPENING A NEW MINE.-The Ten uessee Coal, Iron and Railway company is open ing new mine at Henryellen. They iud that the seam of coal is feet thick and of very superior quality. In fact the Henry ellen coal is said to be of superior quality.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

boiis on my back disappeared, and when had used five or six bottles felt like different boy.
 Have not had boil in two years"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSE INJURED.- Bob, ,one of the fire horses had fit yesterday afternoon and injured himself so that in all probability he will die. During the time he was sffl cted he-reared up and fell against reel, cutting his head and infict- ing serious injuries. He was removed to Dr. French's stable, where medical aid was administered. All of the fremen regret the occurrence, owing to the great valuoof the horse.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

To this the other wise M D.
 Vehemently objected. II seen quoth he, "as all may see, Your kidneys are affected" These wise men argued loud and long, Yet the patient owes recovery; Not to those doctors, but to-
 Pierces Golden Medical Discovery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

Two doctors of an Eastern town. To learning much inclined, Were called to see a gentleman, Whose health was undermined. The first one used his stethoscope Upon the patient meek. II ind" quoth he, one lung is gone; You cannot live a week ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

cure all diseases of private nature of either sexsyph eucohea boo skin and kidney bladder diseases pmpes b umors mouth and throat heumasm womb troubles private form
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-10

GONE TO CHIcAGo.-Mr. M. T. Baptist, one of the most popular of Uncle Sam's postal agents located in this city, left last night for Chicago, where he goes to attend a meeting of the board of directors of the United States Mutual Benefit association, an organization beneficial ouly to employes of the postal service. The position of di- rector in an organization of this kind is an honor, and MT. Baptist is folly able to do justice 10 it.
The advocate., 1895-02-20
One InYeStlgatlOn,

The outcome Of the Investigation Of
Warden Chase by o house committee
was disappointing to those who ex-
pected sensational developments. After
spending one day hearing testimony in
the CRae-Rlleged evidence against Chase
the committee reported TO the house
that it would like to bs discharged, and
it's wish was granted. TIE Capital COM
ments as follows on the chief witness.
"Ass Bum who made such a misers-
ble failure Of his attempt to have War
den Chase Of the penitentiAry investi-
gated and removed on account Of al
legged frauds She was perpetrRting upon
state, has presented q bill to the present
executive council for $952.42 salary for
the time he has been discharged from
the position Of mine superintendent at
the penitentiRry.
"Bunn was discharged by Warden
Chase last May. The bill he presented
to the executive council is for salary
during June, July, August, September
and October. Warden Chase was in the
city Yesterday and one Of the members
of the executive council asked him for
some information In the matter, and that
official stated that he would not OK
the bill.
"All bills for services at the psniten-
tiAry are required to be approved by the
warden, and Mr.. Chase says he will not
approve this claim presented by Mr..
Bum. Mr.. Chase asked the executive
council to inform him as to the time the
members will consider the bill presented
by Bum, aud says at that time he win
come over from Lansing and present to
the council testimony showing why the
bill should not be allowed"
The advocate., 1895-02-20

date for numerous state Offices since, but
failed 10 be appointed or elected.
The day before this "DOuglass-houSe"
meeting, Morrill, had cruelty rejected
Hughes application for the position Of
adjutant general, and the Douglass
house did not appreciate this act Of the
governors az Q compliment. Judge
Horton said: "If were the governor Of
the state, I want TO say that I would
place Colonel Hughes, on account Of his
bravery and his admirable stand for the
constitution in opposition to an unlSw-
ful order Of q chief executive, at the
head Of the military forces Of the state.
/ would restore and add to the hOnors
that we're; improperly and viCiouSly
wrsstsd from HIM by q vindiCtive ad.
ministrRtion."
The emblem of this Douglass house iS
brass sledge.hsmmer about an inch
long, TO be used az a lapel pin. One
member Of the eEoriginal Douglass house
who did not attend this ''reunion" " said
better emblem would have been q
oofiD, to signify that all their leaders
had been killed of, either BY the people
Of Kansas, or by the republican bosses.
The advocate., 1895-02-20
More HOms.Made Heroes.

The old soldiers who fought during
the war and now wish to get q little
enjoyment out Of life by association
with each other are annoyed by constant
and unavoidable contact with the frauds
who are doing their fighting with their
mouths since the war. While the real
old soldier is entitled to sympathy for
this imposition, the general public must
reserve some sympathy FOR itself, for the
homemade war hero is increasing In
Kansas.
Last week an association composed OF
members Of the Douglass house." the
crowd that, by the aid of the supreme
court, stood az the lawful house Of rep.
Eesentstives In 1893, held q biennial
"rsunion" in Topeka. Then the callow
youth and the old blatherskitss Of the
Colonel. Cherokee Warner stripe sat at
the iestal board and fought their battles
Ger sgAin, while their stomschs were be-
ing filed with pie in commemoration of
the time when they had their meals
brought to them in Representative hall
At the expense Of the state.
OF course the "Douglass house could
not get along without Chief Justice Hor-
ton, since he had taken the responsible
ity Of giving their early performances the
sanction Of Law, 90 he was depended upon
Tor the main speech. After bitterly and
vulgArly deuouncing Governor LEVEL
ling a. "the most venal executive with
which Rry state in this country was ever
afflicted" he proceeded TO make q hero
oi Colonel Hughes at the expense OF
Morrill, Hughes is the man who played
tho coward during the legislative trou.
be, refusing to obey OrdeEsI and 1t was
Hughes who he'd bOsa Q standing CapdI-
The advocate., 1895-02-20
STATE LAW FACTORY.
COpt5Nae6 from p00e !,

and the chairman OF seventy. seven re.
publican county central committees also
asked for my appointment. No man
had ever had such Endorsements FOR q
state Office; eightY-ROur members OF the
legislature called on the governor in q
body and requested my appointment,
and I was indoEsed for the position by
sixty-two members Of the Douglass
house, A majority Of the republican
senators indorsed me, and Eve Of the
seven Kansas congressman asked for my
appointment. The other two would
have besn for mo If they had not had
candidates Of their own. In addition to
all this, / was indorssd by msjority Of
all the officers and companies Of the
Kansas National guard and by officers of
the guard in Ohio, New York, Iowa,
Colorado and Oklahoma. Endorsements
did not count with Governor Morrill,"
The advocate., 1895-02-20
Save Your "AdvOcates.n

This can be done at Q small cost by
getting Humphreys Perfect Binder,
which can be had at this Office. It can
also be had in sizes to suit other papers
or magazines. You file each number Of
the paper as you receive IL, keep reading
them oil the time il you wish, and ct the
end Of the year you have the whole vol
ums together.
Any subscriber can have the binder,
carriage prepaid for Is cents. With two
yearly subscriptions at 81 each the
binder goes free.
Always name the size Of the periodical
you Wish the binder Tor.
THR ADVOCATE,
TOpeku, Kal
The advocate., 1895-02-20
Legislative Notes,

Senator Taylor is still in the anti
gambling enterprise. He has q bill to
prevent book.msking and pool.selling.
This is bad for che raCe-tFack sports.
After waiting nearly a week, the COM
mittee to investigate George T. Anthony
reported fsvorably, and the senate, in
executive session, confirmed the appoint
ment by q vote Of 20 to Ia. The five
Populists who voted aye on this ques.
tion have not advertised the fact, and
probably will not do so.
The committee to investigate the
Kansas City stock yards have spent
several days in Kansas City and are now
ready to report that that the stock
yards company and commission men are
all good Ssmsritans, aud they have
been treating the public right all the
time, Representative Powers is chair.
man.
The senate is getting along very we'll
at the sbolishing business. Sterns's
bills to abolish the Shawnee circuit
court and justices Of the peace in cOr-
tain cities, and one by Shearsr to RbOl.
ish the board Of psrdons are on q fair
way, while the senators are eagerly wait.
ing for the house bill abOIlshing election
commissioners in Kansas City and To.
psks.
After the anti. gambling lsws went
into effect, the cigar dealers Of Topeka
and several other cities suddenly dis.
covered that they had been imposed
upon, 90 they got up long petition ask
ing the legislature to revise the law 30
as to permit them to run nicklO in.ths-
slot machines. They say they didn't
think republicans would pass such fool
law.
The advocate., 1895-02-20
A Dollar Library.

If you want to enlighten friend who
has not read reform literature. and who
IL ten or fifteen years behind the time,
give him something plain and simple on
each OF the subjects OF the Omaha plat.
form, money, land and transportation.
Here you have it, together with g good
story and q work on direct legislRtion:
Ten Men Of Money Island, S. F. Norton. 8 10
Government Ownership Of Railroads, Ca
tor ........,............... 90
Things as See Them, Wayland. .......... .O5
Direct Legistion, Sullivan. rs
The Land Question, Henry George. %
Bondholders and BreadWinners, King 80. IS
The Dead Line, Clemens. ns.................... IS
TotAl..,. ......................$l.O
All the above books for 81, or the
books and the ADVOCATE one year Tor
e1D.
WhSn writing SdVOEtISsFu mention Ap.
vooAT&
The advocate., 1895-02-20
It Night Happen.

In the Lesvsnworth Times one space
is set apart for bank advertisements and
another Tor brewery advertisements, and
in the latter space five brewery firms an.
nounce their glad tidings to the thirsty
people Of Lssvenworth. These two ad.
vertiBing departments happen to be 30
close together that il the makeup
should happen to leave out q rule, Gov.
ernor Morrill, might be shocked by see
ing an announcement something like
this:
The advocate., 1895-02-20
NOPE8.

6WhoeVsr started the report that Gov
eFnor Morrill, was going to recognize the
young crowd instead Of the barnaCles,
had evidently forgotten to consult with
Morrill, about il.
The annual state enoampment Of the
G. A. r. will be held in Lawrence the
last three days Of this month, and the
people Of that town are preparing to
take care Of 1900 people.
III the people Of Ft. Scott had paid
more attention Ito the water question
and less to the beer question, some Vslu-
able property which was destroyed last
Wssk because water was scarce, might
have been saved.
Az the Lsavenworth banquet, given in
honor Of Senator Baker, J. W. Ady made
speech which did not leak out for sew
sral days. 1t appears that Ady wanted
TO roast Morrill,, Hudson and the other
Would-bs gOldites present, so he made
Rres-silveF, calamity speech setting out
what Senator Bakers official duty would
b0. Hs said: "Evsry man knows that
II the silver dollar, which is by law and
By contract, legal tender for treasury
notes, was actually rendered to the
allsns and traitors who are lootiuR our
treasury Of gold to ship to Europe, not
dollar OF bonds would be needed or
thought Of. OF course there
is the alleged menace to the public
credit IL we pay our debts with the
money In which the contract says they
may be paid, but there Is also the men,
ace Of long suffering people to the life
Of that party that dares without right or
Reason to mortgage the souls Of our
people and Of their children to the gold
monopoly Of England, and there ia the
pledge Of the republican platform to dc.
liver the people from the bondage"
The advocate., 1895-02-20

Wh0n writing advertisers mention Ap.
v0CAgL
The advocate., 1895-02-20

Senator Taylor is still in the anti
gambling enterprise. He has q bill TO
prevent book.msking and pool.selling.
This is bad for the rsce-track sports.