davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2Itf
Grand Demonstration Promised.

Berlin, Sept. 23.--Baron Won Kiderlen- Waechter, who is personal friend of the kaiser has been nominated German minister at Copenhagen. This appoint ment is regarded as the key note of a police, on the part of Germany to closely watch the developments of the Russo French entente.
 It Is reported that M. Felix Faure, pres ident of the French republic, has de- cided to pay a visit to St. Petersburg-in the spring and has arranged with Prince Labonoff- -Rostovosky, the Russian min ister of foreign affairs, who is now spend ing his holidays in France, for a grand demonstration of the United French, Russian and Danish fleet to take place at CODenhaGen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
HAS NOT RESIGNED.
Hector D. Lane Will Continue in Charge of
 Alabamas Exhibit.

Montgomery, Sept. 23.-(Special.)-Th rumored resignation of Hon. H. D. Lane as commissioner of the Alabama exhibit at the exposition appears to be canard. There has, it is stated, been some friction between MT. Lane and the board of Ala bama managers, but Mr. Lane has not resigned and will not.
 Governor Oates goes to Atlanta tomor- row and it is presumed MT. Lane will meet him there and together they will arrange to have Alabama's creditable exhibit thrown open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
A Cable to Hayti.

|. New York, Sept. 23-The United States and Hayti Cable company has chartered ithe cable steamer Mackay Bennett, owned by the Commercial Cable com pany, for the purpose of laying the first section of a submarine cable to connect New York direct with Hayti, West h. dies The Mackay-Bennett arrived here on Friday and today submerged the heavy ore shore end type of the cable, @ length of about ten knots. The cable terminal is near the landing place of the Commercial companys cable at Coney island, and will be completed as soon as possible to sHayti.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
A Great Procession.

Rome, Sept. 23.-King Humbert this this forenoon reviewed the Garibaldi vet erans and others who took part in the wars for the independence and unifica- tion of Italy. The war veterans num- bered 10,0 900 men and carried the colors of 200 companies or other military sub- divisions. Queen Margherita, the Prince of Naples and all of the members of the ministry were present. The procession was witnessed by an enormous crowd of enthusiastic SpectatOrs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Mrs. lulu Brombaugh.

Montgomery, Sept. 23.-(Special)-Mrs Lula Brombough, the excellent lady who, maddened by pain on account of a surgical operation some time since cut her throat with a razor in attempting to take her own life, died today. The self inflicted wound had healed, but the dis ordered mind was not restored, and death came as a relief.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
A Dangerous Plot Unearthed.

London, Sept. 22--The London St James Gazette today prints a dispatch from Constantinople saying that the Turkish police officials have discovered a plot among Macedonians to destroy by the use of dynamite the Yldiz Kiosk, the palace of the sultan, and the govern ment buildings. As result of the dis covery the most extensive precautions have been taken at the Yldiz Kiosk to prevent any damage to the palace and possible Injury to the sultan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Administrators Final Settle
 ment.

State of Alabama, Jefferson County-Pro-
 bate Court-23d day of Septemebr 1895, Estate of Mary M. Thompson, deceased This day came William P Hickman, ad- Thompson, deceased, and filed his account, vouchers evidences and statement for final settlement of his said administration. 1t is ordered that the 17th day of October 1885, be appointed day for making such settlement. at which time all parties in in- terest can appear and contest the same if they think proper.
 NJ T. PORTER. Judge of Probate. : 9-24-tue-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
At Hot Springs, Ark.

Hot Springs, Ark, Sept. 23.-The Pa cific hotel, the Jewish synagogue, the Crescent hotel and five adjoining cottages were destroyed by fire this morning. The total loss is estimated at $50,000, and Is partially covered by insurance. The fire started in the Pacific hotel, which was unoccupied and was famed by high wind The guests at the Crescent hotel succeeded in saving all their val uable clothing. The origin of the fire ds unknown.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Notica.

We have just received a carload of choice California wines, such as Clarets, Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any imported wines prices are within reach of everybody. Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us call
 M. & A. WISE,
 Corner Morris Ave. and goth St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
w. w. Garrett. Jr.

Hayneville, Sept. 23.-(SpeclaL)-W liam w. Garrett, Jr., register in chancery and county treasurer and proprietor of the Citizen Examiner of this county, aged 31 died at ? o'clock this morning of typhoid fever He was the brightest star and most prominent young man of this county. He was prominent in Masonic circles, enterprising in business and as noble in heart as he was gifted with in- tellect
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Big Gold Find.

Colon, Colombia, Sept. 23.-Advices from Trinidad, West Indies, state that there has been an immense influx of miners and prospectors at the gold mines at Car savenne and on the island of Cayenne. Large quantities of gold have been found and the indications are that there is a golden belt extending from Vene- zuela to Brazil.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
A Rebel Defeat.

Havana, Sept. 23.--News has been re- ceived here that General Luque, with 0 force of 330 troops has captured a rebel camp at Jaelita in an engagement in which seven insurgents were killed. The loss of the government is noe stated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
s. Corning Judd

Chicago, Sept 23.-S. Corning Judd. appointed postmaster at Chicago in 1885 by President Cleveland, died at his home in this city last night. He was of marked ability and close friend of Judge Ly- man Trumbull and Lambert Tree. He wss 69 years of age.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24

E@CAUTIoN-Be sure that the name "California' is on each package. There are many similar preparations for sale of more or less merit-some with out any merit at all. Insist on getting the California. ' There is none as good.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Forecast for Alabama: Local thunder storms and cooler northeasterly winds.
 For Mississippi: Local showers; north easterly winds; slightly warmer in ex- trene northern portion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

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 age-herald., 1895-09-24
An Entire Village Burned.

London, Sept 23.-A dispatch. to the Globe fro>2n Berne says the village of Bod men, in ths Swiss canon of Upper Valais, has been destroyed by fire.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
9-22- -su-tu-thn -su

your dealer does not keep it, send 25 cents to us in stamps and we will mail you a package direct postpaid.
 Larger remittances should be made by postoffice money or der
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
WANTED-A bright boy who understands how to keep stock in dress goods depart
DEATH RECORD.
President John D. Jcnes.

New York, Sept. 23-John D.. Jones, presid snt of the Atlantic Mutual Insur- ance company, died this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
BASEBALL.

National League.
 At Brooklyn R H F. Brooklyn .. ... 0 0 Oil ? 0 Is 10 Boston . ..... 0 6 0 0 0 2-9 13 6 Batteries-Kennedy, Gumbert and Grim Nichols and Ryan.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24

At Baltimore K H E Baltimore .. . 0 0 0 3 4-12 IA 3 Philadelphia .. .. 0 0 0 0 O. 4 ?
 Batteries-Esper and Robinson; Lucid and Clements. Game called on account of darkness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Alice Carpet Company.

POPS and 2030 Corner Second Avenue and Twenty-first Street. The Only Exclusive Carpet House in the
 State. R-J2-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24

Our windows contain a fair showing or our immense stock of ChiIdren's Goods, and the prices affixed thereon are
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24

At Washington RH + Washington .. 70 0 0 0 2 3-9 F 0 New York ... ... ? 0 2 2 1 0 0-7 9 3
 Batteres-Mercer and Mcclure; Rusie and Doyle. Game called on account of darkness
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24
Rzae aI Me Heaa

of the clothing dealers procession in Birmingham. We recognize no equal. because We have none and We can read fly prove this claim.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24

At St. Louis R H E St. Louis ... Q 0 0 0 0 0 A. 6 12 ? Cincinnati .. .. 1 1 4 1 *-15 20 5
 Batteries-MoDougall and Often; Dwy- CT and Vaughn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-24

At Louisville R H D Louisville .. 2000 % O-4 10 0 Pittsburg .... -. 2 0 0 ? 0 0 2-11 16
 Batteries-Inks and Warner; Hawley and Mack. Game called on account of darkness.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-20
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

-Thackeray adored the memory OF
ms mother. He said: Mother is the
name of God on the lips Of little chill
dren.r e
ECortez always carried In his bosom
. little prayer book, which he reiig-
iously read from beginning to end
every month";
AT the annual meeting of the New
England Woman'sciub Mrs Julia Ward
Howe, who was the principal speaker,
said: "Once it was the eccentric woman
who belonged to a club, now it is the
eccentric woman who does not belong
to q club"
Miss Margaret Smith has just died
at Ferndale. Inverness. Her father,
DR.. Neil Smith, then a surgeons mate
in the royal navy. attended to Lord
Nelson on board the Victory at Trafal-
gar, when the great admiral was NOR
tally wounded.
Gustav Frcytag. the famous Ger
nan author, who died a few weeks ago.
left q fortune estimated at 1000, 900
marks, about $3.50. 900, in addition to
hisreal estate in Wiesbaden and Gotha.
He wrote his will himself. His library
contains many rare books and manu-
scripts.
Herbert Spencer, who was one of
the three men outside of Germany
who were recently appointed by EN-
peror William knights of the Order of
Merit. has declined the proffered
honor on the ground that his opinions,
repeatedly expressed in his writings,
debar him from accepting it
"A Bridgeport Comm Clergyman
recently preached a sermon in which
he thanked God that there had been
frost enough to destroy the apple-blos-
SONS in that section, and trusted that
it would destroy every apple-blossom
throughout the length and breadth of
the land. This would destroy the APP
pie crop, he argued. and consequently
there would be no cider. and the cause
Of temperance would be benefited.
One of the first women Lighthouse
keepers in this country was Kathaleen
Andre Moore. q descendant of Mai.
Andre. She had charge of the light
houoc az Diech TOchs On the COAST OF
Massachusetts, and tended the lamps
there for more than fifty years. as her
father had done before her. In later
years her only companions in her lone
ly vigil were two large Newfoundland
dogs and a pet lamb. Her library in
the lighthouse contained some of the
best books of the day.
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe tells two
anecdotes illustrating the shyness of
Hawthorne and Irving. She says Irv-
ing attempted TO make a speech at a
dinner given to Charles Dickens, but
after mumbling a few words indis-
tinctly he remarked, ST can't go on"
and sat down. OF Hawthorne's timidi-
ty she had a glimpse while calling with
her husband ON Mrs. Hawthorne in
Concord. While they were in the par
Tor they. saw a tall, slim man come
down the stairs, and Mrs. Hawthorne
called out: Husband, husband. DR..
Howe and Mrs. Howe are here!" Haw-
thorne bolted across the hall and out
through the door without even looking
into the parlor.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-20
GENIUS. WORK AND DISEASE.
Successful Generals who Studied Their
Battles In Advance.

Successful Generals who studied Their
Battles In Advance
Genius, say some, is but a capacity
or hard work. This is not a whole
truth; there must he work in accord
ance with law. The miner who digs
for gold on the seashore will never
find it, though he dig ever so
laboriously; but if he study gold and
the geologic strata in which it lives, he
has begun to put himself into harmony
with law. Mere work, unless properly
directed, is like riding a hobby-horse;
there is en- ergy and motion, but no
progress.
For years Napoleon was living in
miniature the battles he was to fight,
analysing stragetie moves and posi-
lions, and training his mind to thus
grasp a new situation on the instant
Won Moltke studied the military
topography of ali Europe. and with
marvellous foresight thought out how
to win His victory was no triumph
of mere fortune or special inspiration.
1t was but the logical outcome of his
trained mind, and a trained mind ever
lights the torch of its own inspiration
Leonardo da Vinci always carried in
his girdle his slxetch-book, in his walks
in Florence. constantly looking for
picturesque faces. SIN the silence of
the night" he would counsel himself,
recall the ideas Of the things you
have studied Design in your spirit
the contours and outlines of the zig
ures You have seen during the day.
There is a theory held by scientists
that genius pine from disease. Dis
ease. insanity. d~epravity and other
failings often do occur as consequences
due TO over-concentration or misuse of
powers. but they do not create genius
any more than the vultures of the
plains create the carcass upon which
they feed The geniss, too, being Of
finer mental material, is more likely to
show a flaw, as Dresden china reveals
a mar not noticeable ia e red-clay
fower-pot- In support Of the disease
theory, the most insignificant, COM
monplace ailments OF ordinary human
ity. when found in genius, are magni- |
fed and exaggerated The weaknesses |
thus pointed out are, ii Is worth not |
ing. usually shown in the part of mind
or Of body where the genius was noe
81 ucised-Neu Science Review
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-20

Tomato Salad Procure some good
tomatoes, and sczfd them so that they
can be easily peeled Cut them Ia thin
slices, and lay on 4 dish. Hix in q
cup two tabiespoonfnls Of Oh, with .
desertspoonfui OF vinegar. pepper and
salt to taste Pour this over the to-
msfoes, and then. Just befors serving.
sprinkle over the salad . snail half
teaspoonfuf Of fzneiy-minced onion
Leeds Mercury.
soda Beer. Two pounds white
sugar, whites Of two eer& two ounces
tsrtaric acid, two tablespoons 1our.
two quarts water and juice Of one
lemon; boil two or three minutes and
flavor to tssta. When wanted for use
take cne-haf teaspoon soda, dissolve
In one-half glass water. pour into a
about two tablespoonfuls Of the acid
and it will foam to the top Of the
glsss-0range Judd Farmer.
Cherry Saracen: Make some .slices
Of very thin, crisp toast. and butter
generously. Line the bottom and sides
of q baking dish with these, and an
the dish with stoned cherries, packed
closely, each layer well strewn with
sugar. Bake half an hour and serve
very cold, with a pitcher Of thick.
sweet cream. Rather tart fruit il best
for this dessert, which. though 30 sim
pie, viii be found most refreshing on
q warm day.-Good housekeeping.
Ham Cutle.s: Boil half a ponna 81
ham slowly for twenty minutes Whsn
cold cbop 6ne- add To n an eouai oran-
titv Of bread crumbs ad,sh ~ rsrns-
a tablespoonful Of chonred nsrsisy aod
stir in two whole eogs beaten vsli
Form this mirtura ins, Iitiis e,slst.
the shane Of 4 t;nv ham ain then !,
egg. then in bread cyumbs ara nv in
smokino-hot fat. Dish each one :,
niece of toast the shane If tha cutI.t
uour around cream sauce and ery.-
Prairie Farmer
-ns;,+v Alr,,nd M.o....--. p-
so,,- ounces ~ bsreh&5 s1ro.5. e.
in ! mort.- r;tn 49, t-.h1.s-~s-x.
~ rose wst., Rs.s 49,
-. stig f-o,h 80 -
stiS ;nto them hsIs 1900 ra.s
d.rad sn.,- snd a. ,orrdaS .1narS.
Drnn tbsm Nv i -. -
tered ANS or IN wb;ts r.rs- IA
Iigbtlv rv;th 5sr-,.-5
6.m .so-lr 60 49,
In a col oven. Almonss -
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-20
HUMOROUS.

Honest Observation-Disclosures
what kind of a pen do you use?"
Author-'Steel mostly, though / never
have been accused of plagiarism
Truth.
What is the new boarder's bust
ness, Pauline?" asked the Cheerful
Idiot HE is running a bicycle school,
replied the waiter girl "Ohl Teaching
the young idea how to scoot, is hep
Cincinnati Tribune.
The following case of absence of
mind is reported: An old lady, after
stirring the fire with her knitting
needle, took up the poker to knit with.
and did not find out her error till she
began to scratch her head with it.
Tit-Bits.
Tommy Figg-"My sisters sweet
heart kicked my dog yesterday, but 1
got even with him, you bet" Johnny
Briggs-"How?' Tommy Figg-"I
mixed quinine with her face powder.
Won't she taste bitter?"-Frank Har-
rison's Magazine.
She'd Go Farther.-Miss Youngun
THE regents of the state university
have abolished the degree Of bachelor
of letters" Miss Oldun-"I am so
pleased to hear it; if 1 had my way I
would abolish bachelors entirely
Detroit Free Press.
Little Willowdean, walking with
her mother, stumbled several times
over the rough pavement Hermother
said: Whats the matter, daughter?-
'Notbing's the matter with me" she
Indignantly replied. SITS the ground
is too thick in places" IN. Y. Adyer-
tiser.
There was 8 vivacious smile on her
face which was most winsome. .Oh,
dear me-" she murmured happily, '1've
just gotten such a bargainl" "How,
dear?" inquired her friend. 81 sent a
telegram, only a quarter for ten words,
and at least six Of them were words of
more than three syllablesr-Washinz-
ton Star.
Pooling the Blind-"why will you
insist upon writing such one-sided
political articles? Why. according to
your writings, every member of your
party, without exception. is an angel
of light. and every man in the other
party a liar and q horsethief That
kin9of talk can fool nobody but blind
partisans." .Blind partisans are the
only men I write for."-Boston Tran
script.
-"Judge,r said the prisoner, SOL
emily, I'VE don't mean it" "0f course
I mean il" was the response. mot ten
dollars jes' fur talkin' on the street
corner last night" That's it You
were charged with being loud and
.boisterous.' Ten dollars-an' jes' fur
talkin,. Well, Judge. I'll work st out
But you have destroyed a patriot You
have druv the iron of cruel reality into
o soul that was hitherto jes' wrapped
up in idolatrous worship of the God
dess Of Liberty. Freedom of speech is
the bulwark of our country, an when
speech gifts ter costin' ten dollars q
crack. Judge. ! pass out I'm an am
archist from ncw on"-vashingtos
Stan
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-20
HOT WEATHER {
Proper Food and Drink for the Heated
Term.

Proper Food and Drink for the Heated
Term
Of meats for hot weather diet mutt
ton, lamb. fish and fowl are the best.
All other meats should be partaken Of
spsringly. and salt meat ought to DO
thoroughly freshened before It il
cooked. Vegetables and fruits in their
season are always to be recommended
but persons suffering from dyspepsia
or indigestion should avoid acid fruits
and vegetables. such as Strawberries,
tomatoes, etc
/ am very much opposed to the use
of bread containing yeast by persons
with a tendency to indigestion. Wher-
yer there is any trouble with the d.
gestfve organs it causes fermentstion
in the stomach.
Drink good water, tea and coffee,
but the latter articles without sugar
or milk. In my own case / found thas
good black coffee drank without
sugar or milk is far better for diges-
ton / would not interdict ice water,
but would caution people to drink il
slowly and in moderate quantities Il
taken in too large quantities there Il
always danger OF congestion of the
stomach Many people have thus died
from drinking ice water. Renounce beer
in hot weather. I am aware that enor-
nous quantities Of beer are drunk,
and mostly By persons who think they
could not get along without it, but The
trouble is all in their imagination. I
am opposed to everything containing
yeast going into the stomach. and 50
am opposed to beer. Soda drinks ara
always in order, where they are craved.
Finally eat according to your re-
quirements-yonr business and work.
Many persons within my knowledge
eat morein warm weather than in cold,
in spite of all that can be said OF done.
I think It a good rule to eat with judr-
ment as to what agrees with one and
according to the demands of the syn
tem-Dr. II. K Whitford, in Chicago
Times-Hera1d.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-20
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.


1T Is reported that Cleveland 70.
man Catholics are considering serious.
~ the adoption Of Salvation army
methods
Mr. Gladstone, who was a. Eton
with the late Bishop Selwyn. has
given bell to Selwyn college. Cam
bridge. which was named after tbs
bishop
in some of the schools Of Germany
the pupils acquire q knowledge Of the
weeds which injure vegetables. The
weeds are pictured on wall maps, In
natural colors-
-Fifty-four ministers. eighteen
from each OF three Presbyterian bodies
in Scotland, have for some time been
engaged in drawing up scheme for
Presbyterian union in Scotland
"A new religious sect has been
started in Missouri The members
elect an ''angel," whose business It is
to fly to Heaven every little while and
find out what God wants the members
to do.
The College Settlements associa-
ton has recently issued from the Phil
Adelphia Settlement the first number
Of The College Settlement News, which
will appear monthly, and will give an
necoun. Oh al. events OF interest," IN
the oiHerens setsiements OF tne ssso-
eia1ion-
"A cneck Tor 5000 was recently re-
ceived by L. d. Eldridge, treasurer of
M.ddieoury WI college, for b es-
adjustment OF an Emma willard
cnoiarship. The money IS given by
the Emma willard association OF New
York city, an organization composed
OF lumnR OF Troy Female seminary,
OF winch mrs russell sage IS presi-
aenI
KEY +. b. Meyer. OF London, tells
OF one whose income Is $4,000 per an
num-, who lives on $1,000 and gives the
remaining $1,000 TO the cause OF foreign
missions Another, whose income Is
slo.ooo. VINO lives on sl,2oO n gives
away the remainder. A g~overness who
earns 300 gives $50 Another. who
mas Q comfortable competence, remains
IN business, ali the pronts OF which ne
gives
AT a recent meeting in support Of
the Church Army. q church Of England
organization somewhat similar to the
Salvation Army. the archbishop of
Canterbury said that the church had
to a great extent lost touch with the
working classes. he attributed this in
part to the fact that the p~hraseolocy
used by the educated classes is differ
emit from that OF the poorer classes,
and urged that a number of working
men, or men belonging to the so-called
working classes" be chosen to speak
to the masses in their W language.
AT ST. Clement Danes, the law
yers' church, near Temple Bar. In Lon
don, the old custom of beating the
bounds was observed on Ascension
day. The parish officials, armed with
blue and yellow wands, headed by the
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1895-07-20

The trouble with culture Is that it
has to stop at the surface--Rsm's
Horn