davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
SOUTHERN'S NEW SCHEDULE
Several Appointments for the Alabama Great Southern Announced Yesterday by
 Vice-Vresdent Baldwin.

A new schedule goes into effect on the Southern railway tomorrow after which date the trains will arrive and depart as follows:
 Train Mo- 38, heretofore No. 50, running between Birmingham and Winona, Miss, will arrive from the west at 5:30 a. m., instead of 5:15 as at present. It will de- part at 5:55 a. m., as at present. No. 36 will depart for the east at 3:10 D. m, instead of 2:55.
 No. 2, Selma train, heretofore No. 77, will depart at a. m., instead of GAO. No. 8, Selma train, heretofore 76, will arrive at 9:30 D. m., instead of 6:55. Nos. 51 and 50, running between Bir- mingham and Winona, will hereafter be known as 37 and 3S. The following orders were sent out yes terday:
 Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com pany-Ofiice of General Superintendent.
 Washinton, D. C., Nov l. 1895. By virtue of the presidents executive order No. I hereby appoint MT. w. A. Vaughan assistant general superlntend- ent, with headquarters at Chattanooga, Tenn, as heretofore.
 MT. J. H. Simpson superintendent of car service, with headquarters at Washing ton, D. c.
 W. H. GREEN, General Superintendent Approved:
 w. H. BALDWIN, JR.,
 Second Vice. President Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com pany-Off$ce of Chief Engineer.
 Washington D. C., Nov. l. 1895. By virtue of the presidents executive order No. I hereby appoint MT. J. A. Dodson general roadmaster and MT D. w. Lum superintendent bridges and buildings, with headquarters at Wash ington.
 Effective this date.
 c. H. HUDSON, Approved: Chief Engineer. w. H. BALDWIN, JR.,
 Second Vice-President. Alabama Great Southern Railroad Com pany-Ofiice of Second Vice-President.
 Washington. D. C.. Nov. l, 1895. By virtue of the presidents executive order No. hereby appoint MT. J. P. Minetree purchasing agent with head quarters at Washington, D. C.. MT. D. F. Weld general storekeeper with head quarters at Manchester, Va. Effective this date
 w. H. BALDWIN, JR..
 Second Vice-President
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
Sousa's Band.

The announcement that Sousa's band has been engaged for one performance here will be received with delight by all music lovers in the city. Sousa's has a reputation second to no musician in America, and he comes here on the Sth with band of f1rst-class artists in their line.
 John Philip Sousa, the noted bandmas- ter has the faculty of catering to all classes of ears. The Wagner enthusiast. the lover of sentimental Italian music, and the every day American, who likes soul.stirring marches. will each find something to please him. The enthusi- asm at his concerts would be revelation to those who imagine that music is mere ly something to analyze, dissect and study. Perhaps they might conclude, in time, that the ultimate purpose of mu- sic Is that soulful enjoyment arising out of the vocal and Instrumental expression of melodius and harmonic numbers, but at present they deceive themselves into the belief that music pleasant to hear and agreeable to a sentimental nature must be trivial and worthless. John Philip Sousa disapproves this ridiculous theory in the most substantial manner. Hfs programmes are composed of extracts from the works of the best music writers, SC arranged as to form pleasing and ef- fective contrasts, and while the express sion of a military band Is more limited than that of a grand orchestra, owing to the absence of strings, he does not fail to lend charm even to those ex- oerpts from Wagner so frequently ln- troduced in his programmes. Sousa seems to have struck the key note of pop lIlar concerts.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
Pure Food.

Pure Food.
 Butterine is much abused product. As matter of fact it is pure, sweet, wholesome, and infinitely preferable to ordinary country butter. A special correspondent of this paper recently visited the factory owned and operated by the Armour Packing Co.,, of Kansas City, manufacturers of the widely ad- vertised Silver Churn Butterine. A five story building is perfectly fitted for the scientific preparation of this food product. Everything is spotlessly clean; all appliances are the latest and most improved, and every precaution is taken to secure the production oft an absolutely pure and wholesome food. All processes are under the direction of a foreign chemist who has made the skilful combination of pure sweet fats tho study of his life.
 Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York City, says: "The product is palatable and wholesome and l regard it as most valuable article of food"
 Prof. J. s. W. Arnold, Medical De- partment, University of New York, says: "A blessing for the poor, and in every way perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article of food.'
 Prepared Solely By
 ARMOUR PACKING CO.
 Kansas City, U. s. A
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
MORESKA AND GORE.
Two Famous Artists, Monday Evening at Seals Bros Music HaII-Birmngham Music
 Clubs First Entertainment

To hear Moreska sing and Signor Gore play the piano establishes a standard which is indeed hard to raise, and both of these distinguished musicians will ap- pear Monday evening in the first of the series of entertainments to be given by the Birmingham Music club in Seals Bros hall. They have been heard and charmed large audiences in this city be- fore. but not under such favorable cir cumstances as they will appear this time. Moreska's beautiful voice will be heard in "a hall which is a marvel to singers and speakers for its acoustic qualities, and Signor Gore will find a piano worthy of his steel. To these advantages, which artists can best appreciate, they will be greeted by a thoroughly representative Birmingham audience to lend inspiration Ito this most excellent concert company. They are ably assisted in other numbers by the same organization.
 Season ri ckets.
 Season tickets are going fast, as ex- pected when so much is offered for so lit- tile money. Aside from the clubs own members in the course there is enough strictly professional talent already en- gagged to make the value of season tick ct ($3) half price,.
 The following is the programme:
 November 4-Moreska.
 i November 26-Birmingham Music club. '' December 10-Eppinghousen Bailey grand concerts.
 December 17--Birmingham Music club. ! January 6-Richard Malcolm Johnston.
 January 23-Birmingha Music club.
 February 3--A stereopticon picture play Miss Jerry." presented by Clara Louise Thompson.
 February 27-Birmingham Music club.
 March 26-Grand concert by Birming- ham Music club, assisted by professional Halent to be selected.
 The price of a season ticket Is &.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
The French Cabinet.

{ Paris, Nov. 1.-Since the announce ment of last night of the formation of new cabinet by M. Burgeos some changes have been made in it's composition. As accepted it is constituted as follows: 1 Prime minister and minister of the ip- ferior, M. Burgeois. Minister of foreign affairs, M. Berthelo. l Minister of war, M. Cavignac. | Minister of marine, M. Lockroy.
 Minister of finance, M. Diumer. | Minister of justice and worship, M Ricard. Minister of the colonies, M. Leville.
 Minister of public instruction, M. Combes
 Minister of public works, M. Guyot- Dessaige.
 Minister of commerce. M. Meseur.
 Minister of agriculture, M Viger.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
ZlNSZER MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The Young Mems Christian association will hold a service on Sunday afternoon at o'clock in the association parlor in memory of MT. Peter Zlnszer who was for a number of years a faithful associa- ton worker and member of the board of directors. Mir John H. Miller will speak of MT. Zinszer's business life. Dr. R. M. Cunningham of his social life and MT. T. H. Johnston of his Christian life. The service is for men only, and all his asso- citation, church and lodge friends are cordially invited
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
WILL ARRIVE TODAY.

MT. F. A. Jacobs, the Great Gospel Singer.
 Expected This Afternoon.
 { Mir. F. A. Jacobs, the great gospel sing er and worker, who is to lead the singing at the First Baptist church during the revival services that begin tomorrow, will reach the city this afternoon at 8 o'clock. At 7:3O this evening he will meet the large chorus of singers at the First Baptist church for rehearsal for Sun days work. Let all be present on time.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
MlLCH COWS. Car load milch COWS just re- ceiy cd. J. M. Neill & Son.
THE HONOR ROLL.

By an oversight the honor roll of the first grade of the Henley school was omitted in the copy furnished. and is as follows:
 Henley school-Lillie Shrewsbury, Le- ma Sommerville, Lucy Truss, Harriet Sledge, Tom Cooper, Pearl Varnell En- mic Kaminsky, Lillie Mae Childers, Joe Perry.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
CHEAP LEAD PENCILS.

The Complaint of Ernst Faber, the German
 Manufacturer.
 United States Consul Theodore M Ste phan, at Annberg. Germany, in a report to the department of state, gives pub licity to the complaint of Ernst Faber the German lead pencil maker. as to cheap American pencils.
 '"The valuable cedarwood," MT. Faber says, lis wasted in a barbarous manner
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Nov. 1.-Forecast for the succeeding twenty-four hours: For Ala bama, fair and warmer, with northerly winds; for Mississippi, fair and warmer, ktith west ar ao1fh winds
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
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., 1895-11-02
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.
The Canal Report Handed in.

Washington, Nov. 1.-As required by law the report of the Nicaragua canal commission was presented to the presi- dent today by Secretary Olney to whom it had been delivered by Col. William Ludlow, United States army, the chair man of the commission.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
DAILY BULLETIN.

1 U. S. Department of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
 Office of Station Agent,
 Birmingham. Ala, Nov. l. 1895. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m., central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
THINGS DRAMATIC.

A top heavy house witnessed the pro- lduction of "A Ride for Life" at O'Briens last night but those who were present seemed to enjoy the play very much From the frequent applause emanating from the gallery, 1t was evident that the gods were highly pleased with the en- tertainment furnished.
 Jack Woodruff and Edward Marston both love Annie Powers. Marston com mits a murder, for which Woodruff is ar rested, convicted and sentenced to hang By the aid of friends he escapes from jail the night before the date fixed for the execution, and, mounting locomo- tive provided for the occasion, eludes the officers With his father and loved ones, he goes to the border between the United States and Mexico, and they oc- cupy a house through the middle of which the border line runs. Here he is discovered by detectives.
 An Italian who saw Marston commit the murder, and who has been his part ner all the time, divulges the story of the crime and is shot by Marston, who is taken in custody by the officers Wood ruff is set free.
 The locomotive used on the stage is 34 feet long, and running at full speed pre- sents a very realistic scene.
 The cast is very good. Atkins Law renee plays the part of Jack Woodruff very cleverly, and Harry Driscoll does very we'll as Marston.
 The speciality acts of Miss Corrie EZier and Frank G. Mack were well received, and little Miss Mabel Taliaferro's sing ing was heartily encored.
 "A Ride for Life" will be produced again today at matinee and night.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-02
J. K. Emmet as 'Fritz in Mad House. |"

J. K. Emmet undoubtedly owes much of his remarkable success, both artistic and financial to his keen desire and earnest effort to please the public, as we'll as to his undoubted dramatic gifts at- tainments and magnetic personalities. Unlike many "star'' actors, he has never attempted to give the public an impress sion of his own superiority by contrast with the efforts of a supporting com pany of mediocre actors. He has always surrounded himself with actors of splen- did ability and reputation, and has won his success through his own positively personal merits and the general excel lence of his productions. He shows his appreciation of the generous patronage of the public by engaging a stronger company than ever this year to support him In his charming play Fritz In Mad House." The company included: Misses Emyline Barr, Laura S. Howe~ Kate Eckert, Kitty Francis, Messrs L. - P. Hicks, Willard Newell, Gilbert Braith- wait, Charles Stewart, George Herman dez, Charles A. Prince. Little Baby Spencer Sinnot and others. MT. Emmet and his company will present Fritz In a Mad House" at OBrien's next Tues day night
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13

ART STUDIO SCRAPS.


HoInIIS's picture OF the Darber. Sur
geon's' Guild In London Is offered for
sale for s75, 900
THIS year the number OF women who
exhibit in the Champs Elysees salon is
T51; in 1875 1t was 3la. The number of
pictures by women admitted Is double
that OF lust year.
Rosa BoSuEUR looks moro like a
man than woman. Her face Il
strong, and the impression of mnscu.
Unity is heightened by her closely
cut hair.
KAISER WILHELN's last picture repre-
sents Hagen, who sank the Nibclungen
treasure in the Rhine. He has sent It,
with the inscription: Hagen. To my
ironclad Hagen. Wilhelm I. r." to tho
man-of-war now lying Mt Kiel.
PAUL DUpoIs' statue of Joan of Arc,
in Paris, is said TO be of such rare
beauty that 'the first sight of it almost
takes ones breath away" Joan is in
arnor, and bears the sword of st.
Catherine de Ficrbois. She is repre-
sented as slender, but wiry, with n
rather common face. which Is redeemed
by the rapt expression.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
FOB YOUR OUTING 60 10 PICTBEESlU
jlaGKIkGG lSLgHD.
ONE THOUSAND MILES OF LAKE RloI
AT sMALL ExPERsE.

Visit this Historical Island, which is I'll
grandest summer resort ON the Grca
Lakes 1t only costs about $l3 from
Detroit: $40 from Toledo; $lS iron
Cleveland, for the round trip, inclu,iin.
meals and berths. Avoid the heat m,
dust by travelling on the ID. & c. iioa,in.
palaces The attractions Of trip to III,
Mackinac region are unsurpassed. l'm
island itself is grand romantic spot. l..
climate most invigora,ing. Two new
steel passenger steanicrs have Just becl
built for the upper lake route, cos.in,
$500, 0@ each. They arc equipped wit.
every modern convenience. annunisior,
bath roo'ns, etc, illuminated tlroughou
by electricity, and arc guaranteed tu lr
the grandcst, largest and safest steamer,
on fresh water. These steamers favoral.h
compare with the great ocean liners in col.
strnction and speed. -Four trips per weel
between Toledo, Detroit, Alpena, Macki
mac, ST. lgnacc, Pctoskey, Chicago. Sou
MARQUETTE and Duluth. Daily hetwcci
Cleveland and Detroit, and Cleveland AM
,:-in.I'ny. The pa!atial equipmcn
mikes travelling on these steamers thor
onehly enjoyable. Send for illusfrata
descriptive pamphlet. Address A \
ScIANTz, q. p. A, ID. & c., Detroit. liici.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
CUMBERLAND TALK.
Odd Expressions In Use Among tho
Natives.

Odd Expressions In Use Among tho
Natives.
"Whims" Is the local name in Cum
bcrland for furze, and appears to be
the Gaelic word quins, sharp points.
''Ileaf' is very peculiar word, de
rived from the Old Morse haeii, o
sharc,) and is applied to the part of a
fellside common allotted to II particular
flock of sheep, says the Gontlcman's
Magazine. Each flock keeps to Its own
''heaf." Some very quaint expressions
arc "bridc-loaf," wedding cake; "see-
ing-glass." n mirror; ''clout-hat," a
woman's sunbonnct; ''ridding-out
keam," hair comb; fireworks" .
magic-lantern display; "molcy-man," Il
mole-catchcr; ''lcg-wcary," tired; "leg
up" to trip mp; 'sncck up" To wind
Qitcrally TO latch up) clock.
The verbs feel" In the sense OF to
smell, and "lamc," In the sense Of to
injurc any part of the body, arc
peculiar. We may add 'pipe-stopplc," :"
the stem OF n tobacco pipe; "bnttocl,~ y
n footstool; "thinklcr folk" the
Rypsics; last Dress" shroud, which
children are taught To work ut school,
and afterwards to present to- their
grandparents and other aged relatives
IA kindly act, but one which bctrays
that lack of humor and sense Of the
ludicrous which is characteristic of
northern folk. A Curnbrian who goes
to have his photograph taken announces
that he has come TO be struck"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
ODDITIES AND NOVELTIES.

On certain trolley car lines in New
Haven the sign over the motorman
says: please do not talk to the motor
ncer."
A rNEUMATIC-rIREp hcarsc Is the
somewhat dubious attraction advertised
in display type by an Atlanta under
takcr.
A pIa skunk ranch is one OF the odd
enterprises running successfully In
Gentry county, Mo. The animals nrc
raised for their skins, oils, etc.
a PESSsYLvASIA house owner whose
tenant would neither pay nor vacate
took the novel plan Of removing the
roof from the building occupied. This
soon Obliged the tenant to vacate,
Iwhercupon the roof WAS replaced.
A NovEr use OF the weigh bridge Is
reported from Glasgow, n local gentle
man having purchased 20 Yankee
horses by live weight. AS the horses
averaged 1000 pounds each and the
rate agreed upon was olsd per pound,
the price would work out e44 Os Sd per
horse.
FRgDERIcK SWIFT, son OF Mayor
Swift, OF Chicago, has just been ini-
tiated into the Delta Kappa Epsilon So
cicty of the University of Chicago in a
unique way. lie was compelled to
parade the streets of Chicago bearing
nm inscriptions: 81 am the son OF the
mayor"
A Young man In Louisville has an
$500 watch, which was made expressly
for him to commemorate his twenty
fifth birthday. The twelve letters OF
his name are used instead of figures on
the dial. The case bears his mon
ogram In diamonds. and also bird
studded with diamonds, with rubies for
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
Classics.

An ancient controversy has recently
been revived in England by the ques-
ton as to what really constitutes n
classic. Some define it MS "an ancient
author, highly approved, who is an nu-
thority on the subject he treats Of"
Goethe on the other hand, protested
against the confusion ot what Is classic
with what is merely Did, and declared
that NIL healthy work. NO matter
whether modern or ancient. is classic.
The French Academy, speaking ex
cathedra, defines classic authors as
Nthose who have become models in any
language" while Sante-3cuve declares
that true classic is IN author who has
"-enrichcd the human mind" Indeed,
no two opinions ON the subject seem to
coincide, and what appears 70 be u
classic to one sort of people is refused
TINT qualification by others.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
A REGULAR GOLD MINE.
How n Justice of the Peace afulcted u,
cycle Riders

How n Justice of the Peace Mulcted 81
cycle Riders
"Therc's n Justice of the peace In .
country town not far from here said
n bicycler to a Buffalo Express man re-
Gently, "who has scheme that will
make him millionaire IL he sticks 10 it
for year or two.
You see the town has IN ordinance
forbidding bicycle riding on the side
walks. A good many wheelmcn go
that way, so what does this justice do
but scoop out n hole and make great
big mud puddle clear across the street
right in front of his office. OF course,
when wheelman comes along, rather
t han ride through the mud, he turns
upon the sidewalk. That's what the
justice Is waiting for. He has con-
stable on the watch, and the two rush
out and nab the cycler.
81 was caught in the snare one week.
Though protested L only intcudcd to
keep on the walk till passed the mud,
1t was of no avail. was fined five dol
lars and had to pay It. got chance
to look at his book when he was re-
cording my fine, and there was n rec
ord of some twenty whcclmcn who
had been served the same way that
day, and 1t was still early In the utter
noon.
at made me mad, and began abus-
ing the old fellow for having such a
mud-puddlc in the street.
"'Why don't you fill it up?' asked,
II you want wheelmen to keep in the
road?'
"ITe grinncd In most exasperating
manner, and answered without 80 much
as blush:
as 'Spose we're goin' to destroy such
n source of revenue as that mudpuddlc
is? guess not. John, turning tn the
constable, you better take the hose and
soften it up q little bit ready for the
next sucker"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
AMERICAN CONSERVATISM.
Tho Power and Influence of the Supreme
Court of tho United States.

Tho Power and influence OF the Supreme
Court of tho United States.
The supreme court is not an elective
body, and suppose that might seem to
the English radical n sufficient rcnson
for sweeping IL away, says the Nine
tecnth Century. The judges arc ap-
pointed for life by the president and
they arc responsible to no popular tri-
bunal--not even to public opinion.
They sit as court of pure law, the
final authority from which in all Amer
ica there is no appeal. Their jurisdic-
tion. strictly defined though IL be, Is
cocStensivc with the whole union. 1t
Is the one instance in history in which
popular sovereignty, acknowledged as
supreme in the long run for every other
purpose and every other authority to
which il has delegated power, submits
to master whom it did not appoint
and cannot remove and cannot escape.
Everybody submits; the states them
selves, sovereign rs they still nre for
certain purposes, submit: congress and
the president, the army and navy, the
people themselves, all submit.
In the hands of the supreme court de-
mOcracy itself, II IL seeks To pass an I'M
constitutional law, is powerless. A
unanimous vote of the people, n unani-
nous vote of the house and senate and
the approval of the president would not
make statute law IL this tribunal says
it is not law But do you ever hcnr
of a proposal to abolish the supreme
court? Why not? 1t is not only that
the court has been n great court of
great judges, its honesty and ability
and wisdom alike recognized, but be-
cause the American democracy has the
good sense to see that, under written
constitution like that of the United
States, such tribunal is essential to
the working OF all It's parts, and that,
check and nll-powcrful check though IL
be upon democracy, II Is also a guar
nnty to the American people that, In the
words of the preamble OF their great
charter, Justice shall be established
and the blessings of liberty preserved
to themselves and their postcrity.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1895-07-13
sIcBrsiOn 90 Denver. PucbIO, Mimi.
t3u, ETC, July.

tIonal Association, July 3 10 y. of pres
ent year, the Y. st L. ~ X G. r. r.
Clover Leaf Route will iSsu- special
round trip tickets ut greatly reduced
rates. Ample limits, stop-ovprs, privi-
iege OF change in route. (going one, re-
tarn anoihe,) beyond st. Louis. Side
trip to various Colorado tonrsl points at
ers or free reclining chair cars will be
arranged for upon early application.
For further particulars call on nearest
agent Glover Leaf Route or address G. q.
Jenkins. Cen Pass. Agent, Toledo. u.