davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
~ i'.III
III. ~ LnI. Annia en- aud the tang ""ing
Nome.

The ~ h"l" Annia cn nud the nang ""ing
Ilum',
llo, SUNG, oct 81. All rhanr" Il"
Bghi t"-,la. has passed, aud there i a
strong pTuhallill! that the wh"I" ailalI
may l., Iul III unill -"nr day between
the 1lh Hnd lHh "i \uN'mhrl.
Corbrit viii leave lei litti' k'ck TIM
afirin1 u. Ia surrender {" the aulh"Illlr-
there. llr II NV .ytndu,d 4" lrH,r
here al "'chCk. aud lhu.Iuallris "i
all h. III afl,I hc lraN,,, ttll-umn"n- l.
eAlrcl,vl I" pa, Ia an APPEARANCE hrlr'
tuIbclt II Ia make hl, apl~aiHncr ~
the Iing IL II U'rluck, ~ that II" a-"r-
tlun can be- made that hr ran away, and
no claim h made iot !uIt,lt money, ~
the Slst Is not ny unll midnight
filzsinmuns ha- several hours alter
h. is through With the court procr"dlng'
10 get here and repeat the program 1t
Corbett. by climbing into the llng say
ing he Ii there, afraid of n"h.iN and Is
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
THE BIG FIGHT OFF +.
And The BTuiSeIS Gone n mt
in Disgust,
Severe Shock Of Earthquake In Mis-.
siSSippi Valley.
Several buildings wrecked st Points IN
Alabama ana NlSSiNSlrrl.
A SIEIBAl SBAEiSG Up

Little K,rk, Oct. - lun tIil-uumuu-
and Manager Julian caup lu lm- muru.
ing from rInr Elun IN chatg,. ~ ~hriiti
billiard, " Miller county. und nrmi,
sheriff Heard, ui Iitilr R,ck
Julian SAYS RIau,. statement that lI.
man had rushed into ~, h,ud- ut r.,.
rfnoT CLARK, officer At l,Naikaut. &, ui.
Ltly ial-- Hr -ay. 10, amt tItl.Imm .u,
we're ~ rh tEr cot "lutit il"upt. truu
Marshall nnd ,ha ~hIIn liup VA Ir,-
i,iNr IN his a>-.,tiiuu that hr WuuM g,t
them -afrly through 90 tot ~wtus~.
Iluupi had Il Wauu' fr ihut ari,i
and the, hat uulmg- n. So bat 8. -
With HIM
When ~hrnn WUar rupJ IN. u,Il
rrs and IL, n,or,.,,-u....r ATTEST. -i.r
III uruui Wa ai.,. .I..s.l
Julian sa,. p,., -h,Iu ,u.i.
statement tel yIu,l,., r.m I,l.i .
last night. that N,n .paurmr .,i
been Afforded till.lw.u.u. U.,u.., Zoe.
IN billiard. /. ru.II,, .t.-,
There wa ~ -ia.,lt lIa,. Wl.i,us ~
thrm. Nrndig wa. th,r,.W 49,. ,'., ,..r..
B,,Il tallruad un.ri.i.. .tIl N,ulrI ~
simmun- t. ruIur .,,ri 'ln lu,h .N..
" Little K,vk .IufItn l.l.- ,I- ~. .
schrn,r Of \rndlg.- ami ,uu,,.r... whn.,r,
id.n,,u,.d v,,h ia. ,,,,,,,.. ...,.u.,,.,.. .,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
Weak, Irritable, Tired
". Was No dood on Earth"

Or. Miles Nervine strengthens
the weak. huuIs up the broken
down constitution, and permanently
cures every Kind ~ nervous disease.
".abs.f one year ago Z sras s0stcfe4
Wifh nrrrossnrss, steeptssssseses
Creeping sensation sR sap iees,
hiIOhf paipifafiON Of sssv hsavf,
D,sttacfIn1 ~oa Iusiea Of tie ssstssSs
krpious toss ~ lapse Of ssseAsevr,
Weighted doWa Tffh care ass1
uovrU. EroH Pi~friv lost appettts
aud cR MT Tif"iifv s~eariag esss,
paH TrdL, irritable and tired,
Wv UsiOhf "ds Tsdseed 90 Zee Bes.,
In JS,f 4 Has aO good. 90 eavtAs
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
~ ALLOW -


i..'...., ~U"HiI autumn 'hildr'u against
u'.tu,,,,"u ~ rr"r'rt,
... ..u.'rr 'ar Wa. quite rl,-,' Ia an
uI. - highland ND last evening
V'..N,l, engaged 10 planning all kinds
' .HlIw'ul ',r halloween, llI- evening.
o.. N,lWmus 90 water closets and
,''.f nI'lun.'- be- -r'ur u' the mischief
N.,urN'.I u0l uuir-. lsitrf counsel
TNul. TIE i.Nr may iud It very serious
'... ~. bong I- th,N iu not destroy
g. ,,'N u r,-.tl =" mLilN inJut, their
l.uu.' IItuk- ur pdrluuahlr uI such
u,.t.iau idrrut- should caution their
cNIIliru against WaIIi"m destruction ~
u.I'lt 'i 'th"r harmful mischief
liIunW ,u Winch u-hrr- III vi saints
'tu.. NuNrmh'l 1T. l. gwen w III many
ruuifl', aud N parts ~ the nited
~Nl'- r quaint ru~t"ns. These are
I'Ii"- u' IruIil~lu Aui IA" more COM
W.U,N observed IA the south II England,
90 scotland aud ~ Ireland. Lads and
! lt..p'- largely Engage ~ dNinati0ns,
moot" particularly With u view II a-crr-
laHuL WI'l whnm they are {" we'd.
N''r' the h'-inA l. observed every
hul-,. dh"uui, 100 the best II ,lands, ap-
,d,- IuI nut iir i,Nuuf"d ~ quantities:
up'-r.ll- A., luturd aud from the ashes
unu, -lidngr iluug- afr i"rrt"li. Srnti.
mental mil,lru- put uut- upon the bars
90 Ih" CRATE. naming thrm after their
lN'r- aul Themselves. II n nut cracks
rul Jump- the lrN"f l. uufailhiul, II the
nuts uaurri after the glfl and her lover
lufu hughIk together. they Will he mar
Ii'i \nhhcr wnN Ia learn whn Il your
tIur l.hr. l. tu takrA candle. ~ alone la
= lu"klug gl,-- AMI "at an apple before
n. Whru the face Of your cunJugal COM
uiulun. l." h'.. viii hr seen ~ the glass. ~
n IsrrIug over N"rIr shoulder Al-n hemp
seed /, -uWu hN ia" ualirn-. aud they be-
urNrI II they h"k over III" left shoulder
Whrn laIiuwiug ~ the seed. they will
-,r 'h" trIti'lun Il their hItur. hus.
hhul. III" f"c"u;Iting II III" SPELLS In.
Nnk'i uu ihl- occasion might he pro
huGrd al lnnuItuu. tut ,hu~" already
m"ulluurd must ~lIihc".~iih this addrnda:
Nllrhr- engage ~ th" fr"llc and course
ia, an uu hlHutI.tlck-.
| Ia al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

IN" lruNrt lIurs ut Nunda, -aN- "A
lucal Clergyman yesterday preached III
the morning nl"ut rltlIrn~ ~ Heaven
aud ~ the evening ou 1ill2"u- "i ben
NrI.'
II would Iallr tIu.l that mrdlclu,
thdu ani G,rlu | kuuw ct, say Mrs
IMlh Na.uu ui hilton, aIlrT &c., Mo-
~ -Iaaklng h hului"lla lam iuNc, h"l
eta AMI lrarlljo"a lHmrdN iG sale b!
Ih,-. N. luGg'se y son,
tnr acre, :" rnuagIir wIll hr placr,
on the prison ldtm al Yuma ,hurt!. a. al
Nrtlm NrNi -piing tobacco rultur,
w,,l lr tried and a Juuglr"l Willow vii
be- planted lor llr manufacture of willow
wHTr,
.lrromr Fond l. here from Prescott ant
/, topping at the san felIpr. lie l. 4
prIntcr l.; trade.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

~" ~d,rr Lumber company have filed
3 mechanics ilru against the kecknan
mIIl AMI mlll -Itr III ,whiti mining dis
thrl
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02
I NI;IN iIp>I>I.
l. i,Iik'N ~, >,h'm' WIZ he inaugural
81 1" u"ti"W iN'uiug.

few week ~, ttr rIN Iar't-, dt ihr
ut-'ui l.Iu..i ut -u\,rdl merchants, Hgl'
IhtrI ia, Vur.'Iru 81 the "rdIN clu~Ius
ri -l",'-. III" pumulrt- "l lhr li'd All
NLurIug iir II.-I excellent ih'un that
whru au "utpiN II cmpiuNr Remained
At li- place u' hu-Ih"-- durlug thr ddN
tIIur ten huuI- al a ~lrrlcl. That that
49, enough With ~ uu" ,IiN 'uI ans pet
..h. aUh again others argued That lhr
duuIui # hu-li,..~ don" after dark du"-
not pay luI tie ga AMI coal oil ruu-um'
rd white the ~turr- remained rlruri
In rDii,ruu, ur, the following petition
Wa, cIIculalrj.
We. the under, Ignrh merchants, ugr"'
I. clu>r our respective -lufr- r'rlN even
ing At u ".rl"ck T.. ~, except saturday
M hi~ und Iai daN night N the ratl
ruai companies, auI from tlr 10Th I" th'
..l-t ul l,c,iuhrl.
The following lu' rclHul~ readily ,lg1
rd the Ieliilun. aud the idrd, N"tN g""
| one. viii uu duuh hr luHusuIatrd L"
morrow rNrHlug
r. j. Post y Co.. lllrld l,rr.. john u
! fortuna. Leon H. ~i,tu y &c.. h"-, Hard
wair c,mpau,, NrIll,f y \uGrfN"n
Liunsirld LI,-. illUIUrrdu" MrfraniiI,
| e. nIauN, G,.T.r T. ,'aliI~lrN \ &c., \
IN Inrr. Eu.ruWa.i HIu>.. II, VI, II"-l,I
\ &C.,, nuIdru EuIr lrl n""i- &C.. IT, II
| M,lumaun. treasurer Ed. l"u'll'r y
! &C.. MaN -bu.trL Mt, VI. Met lrIghi
! NI-. T.. | . uHk.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

y l",r" ant / h. ,,u,.uu
$50, muUrl Juu. .i -. D., hN. w.
F,uAu, but the crrliucalc VA uu rr-
! opldri until to-day,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

ULcp Z had fdkrH the sirsh bstets
w UrivLf Increased 90 I5e es.,
The "nsdfioa ia ss n legs s'ss Ses<es
Nv arrT~s sfr1Si~d eeas ptetstes
nv mrHorv Nas Ssfiv ressev~G.
Nv bIain seemed rieayer fhaa eseS.
4 Irif as good us asv ssss 90 eaytA.
Dr. Hurs' R~sforsftre Sevrtsss %
q gvraf mrsiirine, Z asssve spess.~
Auru,ta Ne WALTER Il BURAAHK.
" HIl,,r ~ rviuc " Epld on q pusitiys
q 4ruIu,' lltI 'i' hr~t sat tlc will bonenS
Ha.f4... s.lii pt 81, bdtl,s fof W OF
4 ID j ~ .li'. vu'ld, uu r,ss.tpt of pftco
by a., Dr Nllrs hudcal ca, EkhArt kAA
Or. Miles Nervine
Restores Health
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

tln,u.' 81 l'i'h"r-.
The house ui m-hrp- ha, drlArhnI l.,
raso and two ~ three uvlghboriug cOun
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

\ felt want l. that gnawing al th"
i, mach after ,uu have eaten II tull ncal.
HuI can't rdl auN more. aud Vet ihrf" L.
hat iriIug 49, th"ugh iou had eaten
nothing. What H. wanted thru l. a du-c
II ~inm"n- Liver Regulator, the best
Dyspepsia ruIr. iur that l. What That
guaWiug means. "Slunl"n- Liver R"gu'
latnr /. all that !, RECOMMENDED inr IN.
digestion" k Il. inrhr. lyondun. ny.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

to White oaks, pem!ag, silver city, Al
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1895-11-02

Joseph T.. Morrison, VIII ha- hugr, "a.
| loved his vacation visit with his family
! and friends In this city, viii soon return
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

fruit and is dissolved in water. A few
quarters Of an hour before eating the
fruit, it is allowed to soak in pail of
water, the gum dilutes, it is completely
removed by sponge, and the difficult
problem of having fruit as fresh in May
as when plucked is solved.
1t is hardly necessary to insist that the
fruits so treated should be kept in dry
place. This is very important with
gum, which would soften by humidity,
and the part in contact with the sup
port would adhere thereto, SO that when
the fruit came to be examined it would
be torn at the point of contact.
TO be COntinued)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

Every Fruit Grower Should Have 1t.
In note to correspondents, G. l..
Taber, the we'll known horticuturist,
says: The few imperfect horticultural
works applicable to this section are out
of date. For some years was at loss
what to recommend to hundreds of in
quirers for horticultural works. The
reports of the Florida State Horticultu-
raj Society, now published annually,
contain the best information obtainable
upon our horticulture. [ have no
hesitancy in recommending them to
correspondents. No one interested in
fruit growing in the Lower South can
afford to be without them. The report
of the last meeting is now in prepara-
tion, and will be sent free to anyone re-
hitting 81 as a membership fee TO A. H.
Manville, Secretary, Glen ST. Mary,
Florida"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
Farmers in Cuba.
TO be cOntinued.)

Between the condition Of the planter
and that of all other agriculturlsts what
ever in Cuba the widest difference exists.
The laborer has nothing, never has had
anything, and is happy in the knowl
edge that he never will have anything.
The small farmer, the owner of few
acres, is the most abjectlI poverty
stricken son of the soil that have ever
met. He lives in the poorest habitation
known to civilized men, hut made of
the bark of the palm tree. Beside it
the adobe dwelling of the Mexican is a
palace. 1t has one room, a dirt floor,
neither window nor chimney: in this the
family live like cattle, subsisting upon
the poorest of food, as most that the soil
produces must go to pay the taxes.
Children run about. guiltless of the
knowledge of clothes until six or eigth
years old. Books, education, the world,
are things of which they have never
even dreamed.
1t is true that there is an intermediate
group. Between these people and the
planters is a small contingent of thrifty
farmers. Here and there through the
country may be seen a stone dwelling
with red tile roof that marks the home
of one who, by some rare enterprise, has
become possess of enough land to engage
in cattle raising or fruit-growing. But
the prosperous, forehanded, mid dle-c class
farmer is conspicuous by his absence.
1t is because there is no such middle
class, and because the country people are
either the owners of great estates or else
abjectly poor, that it isa mistake to speak
of Cuba as rich country. 1t cannot be so
while the present conditions exist. But
with such a combination of soil and eli
mate as she possesses, the island is cap
able of great things. Money and enter
prise are needed for the development of
its resources, and these are not likely to
be forthcoming while the present social
and political conditions remain. If the
island were open to American enterprise
as freely as our own territory is, a decade
would suffice for the working of great
changes.-James Knapp Reeve, in March
Lippincott's,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24
How To Keep Fruits through Winter and
Snring.
Spring.

spring
Translated from the French and republished
n Natural Food" London
l. A Grand Speculation.-The pres
ervation of fruits is deeply interesting
to all who, whether for their own con-
sumption or for speculation, gather or
purchase the produce of fruit trees in
autumn. To the relisher of fruit, what
s there more agreeable and rare than to
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

ceed1ngs OF the eighth annual meeting of the Flor
ida State horticultural Society:
l. Frontispiece.
g. Letter of Transmittal
g. Constitution and Bylaws.
A. List of Officers.
s. List of Com mittees.
g. List of Members, Honorary, Life and Annual
7. Predatory Note.
8. List of Members in Attendance.
o. Minutes. (Giving all the events and trans
actions of the meeting in order of their
occurrence, but emitting papers, discus
siOns and reports, which appear under
topical heads in the body of the volume
10. Address OF Welcome and Response.
IL. Presidents Annual Address.
II. Secretarys Annual Report.
ID. Treasurer's Annual Report.
Ia. Executive Committees Annual Report.
Is. Florida Freezes-The Greater and Lesser
Freezes IN Florida for a Century and g.
Half. (Paper.)
16. After the Great Freeze-The Orange Groves
and How To Treat Them. (Paper.)
II. The Orange Groves OF the West Coast-The
Winter of 1894 '95 and It's Effects. paper }
Is. The Freezes of 1894 '95. and Their Effect on
the Orange Industry. Discussion.)
10. demonstrating the Orange Groves-How the
Frozen Trees Should Be Treated. dis
cussion.)
20. The Best Varieties of Oranges for General
Culture. (Discussion.)
81. The Lessons of the Freeze-The Single or
Divided Stem-Crown Grating, etc. (Dis-
cussion.)
20. Comparative Hardness OF Different Citrus
Stocks. (Dscusson
%. Better Weather Warnings Wanted. dis
cussion.)
"a. At the SubTropical ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of
the Years Work in the Investigation of
Diseases and Insects (Paper)
25. Joint Meeting for 1S96-Texas and Florida
State Horticultural Societies. (Report }
26. Legislative Appropriation. (Report)
u The Investigation OF Legislation Designed to
Prevent the Introduction of Diseases and
Insects (Report.)
%. Tropical Fruits on the East Coast. (Paper }
20. Tropical Fruits-The Past, Present and Fut-
ure of Tropical Fruit Culture in Florida.
Paper)
81. Peaches and Plums in West Florida
80. Peaches and Plums in South Florida.
(Paper)
33. Pear Culture. (Paper)
81. Pears (DiscussiOn)
35. The California Prjyet as an Ornamental
Hedge Plant tPaper)
SO. Ornamental Planting. (Paper.)
81. Azaleas and Palms. (Discussion.)
3s Our Native Fruits. (Paper.)
&c. Fertilizers and Fertilizer Inspection. Paper
40. Insects and Insecticides (Paper)
A. Irrigation. (Paper.)
49, Neurology. (Report.)
43. Resolutions of Thanks. (Report)
A. Catalogue. (See notice above.)
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24


through the apex of the paper cone,
when, after both ends are firmly closed
to prevent lngress Of air, the thus
wrapped-up specimens are suspended.
The Persian frulterers cover their fruits,
above and below, with straw in their
corn houses; and when they fear frost
| they throw a moistened cloth over the
straw, which arrests the frost, thus Sc
curing the goods in excellent condi
ton. :: The country persons place
| their best fruits, intended to be reserved,
in their cupboards or in the drawers of
their commode, where they are con-
conserve chem in large covered boxes,
preferably in layers of bran or in after
math."
Some people, in order to preserve their
fruits more completely from contact
with air, have attempted to surround
them with such materials as paraffin,
collodion, and tin plates, which, though
good in principle, mlscarry for two rea
sons the cost is too high, and the odor-
of the materials is communicated to the
apples and pears.
should mention process applied by
my relative, Madame Jonval, which she
kept secret till the last years of her life.
| have verified the marvellous results of
this process, and shall make it my duty
to popuarize it amongst my readers.
Madame Jonval boiled spring water
| for good while mixed with charcoal in
fairly large quantities. Then she soaked
gum arabic in the water thus boiled so
as to form a thick liquid, sufficiently
| fluid to be spread with brush upon an
object, yet without flowing, and so ad
herring well thereon. Then she took
each fruit, apple or pear, and coated it
over carefully with the brush. In order
to properly conduct this operation, the
fruit must be com pletely daubed over,
not the smallest speck upon the surface
being neglected. First eff all q half of
the apple or pear must be completed,
then, this part being dry. the fruit is
turned over and the other half COM
pieted. | have seen experiments suc-
coed marvelously we'll with pears, ap-
Piles, and plums.
At the same time DR.. Million, who lived
in Paris, 26, Rue DIES Couronnes, and to
whom [ confidently communicated the
success achieved by Madame Jonval,
made experiments which succeeded
wonderfully in completing the process
in the following manner. He boiled a
small quantity of water with charcoal
reduced almost to an impalpable pow
der, and made a mixture of this powder
with gum arabic in about equal por-
tions. 1t was the process of Madame
Jonval with this difference, that with
her the stuff was only com posed of
gum arabic mixed in water boiled
with charcoal, while with DR.. MiIon,
the charcoal formed third element
incorporated in the form Of an impalpa
BILE powder
have not seen the results obtained by
the lamented doctor, but he declared
them to be amazing, and [ have no rea
son to doubt his word. He also applied,
like Madame Jonval, the process to
grapes, whereby he dipped this fruit in
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-24

profita BILE speculation than to purchase
in autumn delicious fruits at nominal
outlay in order to sell them at fabulous
prices in spring and up to the COM
mencement of summer?
Scientific principles upon which fruits
may be conserved in their natural con-
ditioE. In order to attain the proposed
object, it is necessary to support my
position by reference to principle laid
down in vegetable physiology, which
shall make as clear and brief as possible
to my readers. For the conversation of
fruits, it is necessary: % to prevent the
access of frost, which completely disor-
ganizes them; and (2) to cause the ma
turing to be effected so gradually that
for portion of the fruits it will be pro-
| longed till the end of May of the follow
ing year, for, whatever may be done, de-
composition always succeeds complete
maturity pretty rapidly, SO that the ut
most care should be taken to maintain
them in the following condition.
(a.) An even temperature regulated
at about eight or ten degrees G. above
zero. In this manner the internal tissues
are not disorganized by the movements
of the expansit and contraction of the
! liquids.
Co., A location completely devoid of
light; this greatly facilitates the chem
ical reactions which effect maturity.
TO- A place of storage which retains
all the carbon1c acid liberated by the
fruits, and which, for ordinary storage
houses, only contains the quantity of
oxygen strictly necessary to avert dan
ger to those who may enter.
(d.) An atmosphere dry rather than
moist.
(e.) The fruits are to be placed upon
supports in such wise that the pressure
which they exert upon one another will
not cause bruises.
These are the general rules Of scleD
| titic nature; now for their practical APP
| plication.
Summer fruits must be gathered when
| their Colors commence to change five or
six days before maturity, and winter
fruits not till they can be easily detached
from the trees. II will be borne in mind
that these conditions do not take place
at the same time for all the fruits OF the
same tree, and that 1t is advisable to pull
them off at different intervals. This
work should be done when the weather
is dry and calm. The fruits should
not be bruised, which is very impor-
tant consideration, so strong basket in
which they can be deposited with care
is highly servlceable. They should then
be placed in dry and airy place to get
dried and await their final storage.
In principle the conditions necessary
for the perfect conservation of fruits
should be united, either by isolating each
specimen or by enclosing them all in
common storage-house. In his "Dc-
tionary of Agriculture" Q784), Fable
Rozier says: Some people have kept
apples throughout the whole year, and
even for two years, in cellars or under
ground vaults where the air, less rarifed
than that outside, conserves the fruits
in their natural freshness, with the pre-
Cantinr tn % thou ID NIT ooroo TOO MAN
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
EUFAULA THREATENED.
The High Wind Spread Sparks From Burning Residence Far and Wide e-Seyeral
 Roofs ,nited.

Eufaula, May 12.-(special.)- )-The large two-story residence of Eli S. Shorter was destroyed by fire in this city this afternoon about 3 o'clock.
 Mir. Shorter was on the front porch, when his attention was attracted to smoke which issued from the back part of the building, when it was discovered the roof of his kitchen was in a blaze An attempt was then made to extinguish the flames. The alarm was sounded and the fire companies responded promptly. but a high wind was prevailing and every effort proved fruitless. The roofs of half dozen buildings and that of the old depot, half a mile away, were ig- nited from the flying embers.
 Most of the household goods on the first floor were saved, but those on the second floor were all burned. The loss is not as yet estimated. The insurance is s5oO0 on the building and 5000 on the furniture and other effects.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
CLOUDBURST AT SEALE.
The Continuation of Rain, Hail. Wind and
 Electric Storm.

Seale,May 12.-(Special Correspond ence.) .)-A severe rain. hail, wind and cleo tric storm passed through a strip of country several miles in extent Friday afternoon. The wind was not high only in places, blowing down a negro church, some small buildings and . gin house. Capt S. s. Brinson, who had taken refuge in a gin house became alarmed at the lightning and ran out, when the top of the building was blown off. He would have been killed or injured badly if he had been caught under it. Water on bottom land collected several feet deep. Crops are badly washed and cut by hal. young fruit beat off, etc Two clouds met. The rain was very heavy
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-13
lessor of painting at the British royal

lessor of painting at the British royal academy.
 On May IS Prince Bismarck will re- ceive at Friedrichruhe a deputation of 2000 Rhinelanders On the 23d he will receive 1900 persons from Leipsiz, and on the 18th a large deputation from Schleswig- -Holstein.
 The first German trotting derby will take place at West End on May 23, and the three days promise to be a big social event. The racing committee expects that there will be an enormous attend ance, and is having the stand on the grounds extended so that there will be accommodation for all. The emperor has awarded as a prize of honor a silver shield, which the winner will retain for one year, each winner receiving replica. when he restores the original to the committee. MT. James Gordon Bennetts trotters, which are entered for the .races were first visible yesterday at the course, where they are being trained under the direction of Howard Phillips for the meeting.