davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

Prospect Of relief from drastic
va Tor persons troubled with
|pauon 10 poor indeed. True they
|on the bowels, but this they do
violence. and their operation
NJ weaken the inteatlnes, and is
|.lal 10 the stomach. Hoatet-
|s''mAeh Bltters is an encctuai
Ce eut i neither gripes nor en-
L Furthermore, II promotes dl-
4 sna a regular action Of the
snu mdnoys, Il Is an efficient
AGAINST and remedy for mala-
|,nplainls and rheumntisln, and
,tN benefit 10 the wcak. nervota
|s,1, As a medicinal stimulant Il
V surpassed. Physicians COR
o,.si It. and It's professions
,,'.slnent is fully borne out by
Ia 'perlence, Appetite and sleep
|oh Improved by this Agreeable
pant aud Alternative.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
.It Wearing Black.

i now quite the fashion
|vsll dressed wome en- to
n a great deal in black.
n and age seem to we
he selection of styles
/ designs and blossoms
|ul stripes, handsome
weayes Crepons show
|url from finest to widest
many other ideas are
Id out in all black fab.
bf wool and silk and all
There is no function
/ for which a gown OF
L these materials is in
pirate y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

The state commander writes uA from
Lincoln, s{eb., ns follows; After try
Ing other medicines FOR what seemed to
be a very obstinate cough In our two
children we tried Or. Kings New Dis
covery and at the end Of two days tho
cough entIreiy left them. We viii not
be without It hereafter. as our expert
ence proves that It cures where all
other remedies fail; "-slgned r. w.
Stevens. state COM Why not give this
teed and trial bottles AFRO free at ]. Il.
Nleks & Co.'S drug Btore.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

washington. Feb. 2.-Isepresentatlv
Strauss OF New York was the Victim
-. IL confidence game on the steps OF
the capitol today He drove to the
building Ia a cab. and not having tho
change to pay his fare, Entrusted a
bss>to an accommodating gentleman
standing by who kindly offered TO take
il 70 be changed. Mr.. Strauss waited
for some minutes for the accommodate
ing gentleman TO return, and waited
in vain.
He started on the trail and learned
that his friend had come In at one
door and out at another.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

n " Tex. Feb. 2,-Your cores
H.. nss been Informed by an IN
~ ~ mat the sentence In yester-
Saaetie iniimatlng that Dallas
~. ,argely represented In tho
|, 'gpOlntmtnts is too much strain
|i, Ser.aslhation, hence we make the
|sa, s. gel out OF the strain and
r''e comfortable.
HEINHARnT
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

washington. Feb. 2.-Today's state
ment OF the condition OF the treasury
shows. Available cash balance. Si4s.-
sS9,992. Gold reserve. 42,272.2S7.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

To Make schofieid u Lieuten"nt-cen-
crai-PacifIo Road NH Debate.

Washington, Feb. "a bill called
up by Mr.. Cultivate, Democrat, OF
Ohio. to temporarily revive the rank
OF lieutenant general OF the army, met
with some opposition from Mr.. 1ll.
IL was passed. The purpose OF the blu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03

|luI, ~, s . I'LL. Klease, drug
"snsa this afternoon. No state
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
PACIFIC RAILROADS BILL
Holly Debated and Finally Sent
Back to Committee.
THE OPPOSITION SHOUTED AT 1T.
Tho Vote for and Against the Resolution
in Detail.
lie OPPOSITION SHOUTED AT IT.

German and Chandler HIVE Another
TIN Over the Financial Condition
of the Trensury--!rhe Democrats In
the Senate I'D By Pops and Reps.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
-, AND THE GAZETTE.

,oanty. Tns. Jan. ~.
h. t'ishs., ,e.-When ! cnine mere
I.r ascuvs.ate,tc rcnh ny 20
|rr lrhr 81 the trishiurn's
thhuhn add ado whore !, GU
\ when pc .,,s,,ys fluid nm Irish
[en VII .ising OF the sun 10
ron inc nc sun" u IL the
|riih The or r. II. SMITH.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
AN lRATE WOMAN
Pursuing Her Runaway Sister, Creates a Scene at the Union Depot and Makes
 1t Hot For Timid Man.

Quite an interesting scene was enacted in the union depot yesterday morning.
 It was the case of timid man and an irate woman.
 The whole story, after being connected through reliable information and police records runs this way,
 Some time ago, probably ten days or three weeks, MT. Glenn Havis visited At lanta There he met Miss Julia Left wich, quite an agreeable young woman. It seems the two left the home of the young woman for the avowed purpose of visiting one of the parks
 But they never came back, it is said. Instead a note was penned to the young woman's family saying that the couple had gone to a distant city where they would be made man and wife. They came to Birmingham, however, stopped at hotel, registering separately though HaviS statement shows that they occu- pied the same apartment. Next day, or a short time thereafter, the girl went to Louise Hamilton's on First avenue between Twenty-first and Twenty-second streets. This, it is said, is a house of prostitution.
 Some one interested in the family af- fairs wrote Miss Rachael Leftwich that MT Havls was in the city at the union depot. Miss Rachael Leftwich arrived in the city yesterday morning and true to her information discovered the unfortu- nate Havis in the union depot. He sought refuge in the kitchen of the restaurant, but the woman and a policeman found him and the rio went to police headquar- ters.
 Miss Rachel Leftwich wanted to obtain a warrant for abduction against Havis, but as she had left home voluntarily the charge could not be sustained, she being Is years old.
 Miss Rachel Leftwich requested a war rant for adultery against Havis and Ju- lia Leftwich, which was issued out of Judge Feagins court. An officer went to Louise Hamilton's and arrested Miss Julia Leftwich
 At first she stoutly refused to return to Atlanta with her sister, but on pain of prosecution for the charge of adultery, she finally consented to go When this state of facts was presented to Judge Feagin he dismissed the case against the two.
 The Leftwiches formerly lived in Bir- mingham on First avenue, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. There are three girls in the family and they Dor excellent regulations while here Their father was a groceryman. They came to Birmingham about 1891 from Georgia. and are well known in the city From here they went to Atlanta about two years ago, where they have since re- Si6pd
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
Fresh bread and candy made daily at 0. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. fe5 H2b

The Advertisers coup d'etat which came out after the late elections has been sidetracked. Governor Oates is out in a speech declaring he will not be a candidate for governor, and will not &C., cept the nomination. So the Advertiser must nominate some other man. Here tofore the people have had their candi- date and the Advertiser has had Its can- didate, and it has always triumphed in the fight by forcing by diplomatic skill it's candidate on the people. But all good things must have an end as we'll as evil ones. The Advertiser has great req son to rejoice over its former triumphs. It speaks volumes for the power and in fluence of that great newspaper organ, but it ought to be satisfied with it's form CT victories and follow the people in the coming contest; otherwise it may lose it's prestige, which has been of so much val ue to 1t in the past It may press its claims a bit too far and fall very hard. Indeed, the little fall it has just experi- enced in pressing Governor Oates claims to point where most of it's gold allies left it alone ought to be a warning. The Mobile Register, the Birmingham News, the Anniston Hot Blast and the Hunts vile Argus refused to go with the Ad vertiser in pressing Governor Oates claims after Capt. J. F. Johnston an- nounced his candidacy. But notwith- standing this. the Advertiser says the gold standard men must have a candi- date-another demand for harmony, we suppose, such as the Advertiser is accus- toned to making. We doubt if this great organ can find its man.
 It does seem time for this peace-loving organ of the party, so devoted to party harmony, to let up and fall into line. Why worry about finding another candi- date? Why not have the one who has been so loyal and true to the cause. who has shown his devotion to the democracy If A1abarna7 Why fOrrH an unwilling candidate into the race to oppose John ston in order to get up dissension and division, if success is what you want?
 MT. Rich or MT. Clarke of Mobile, or H. c. Tompkins of Montgomery, may go into the race unless they think the water is too deep for them. if the Advertiser will call them out. But it would be great mistake to force an issue of this kind on the people now, when the whole country seems willing to give the nom- ination to Johnston by exclamation Progressive Age.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
A DANGEROUS PLACE.
Three More Street Cars Narrowly Escape Falling Off of the lll-fated Viaduct
 in Cleveland,

Cleveland, O., Nov. 22.-At 2:3O o'clock this morning three night cars stopped on the west side of the Superior street viaduct draw while the draw was opened to permit the passage of vessel There were about thirty people on the cars. The current was off, and the motorman on a Woodland avenue car, which was furthest from the draw, left his car with out turning off his controller. The cur rent came suddenly while the bridge was swung open, and the motor started for- ward with a jump. It crashed into the car in front of it and pushed that into the car nearest the draw Men and wo- men screamed and jumped from the cars. Tn spite of set brakes the cars were pushed against the closed gates before the current could be turned off the run away. The gates were strong enough to hold the cars or they would have gone into the river 75 feet below. One woman, Mrs George Shuider, was painfully in- jured by jumping from the car.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
FOR THE PROMISED LAND.
Two Negro Women Started on Their Jour-
 ney by the Sheriff.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 22.--A special to the Morning News from Warrenton, Ga. says: At 12 o'clock today Florence Eng fish and Amanda Cody paid the penalty on the scaffold for the murder of Cicero Cody. the husband of Amanda, last May. The scene of the murder is near Nor wood, in this county. Amanda Cody and her paramour. Florence English killed Cicero Cody in his own home one night with a rock and a piece of wood his body being buried near the house, and every day the guilty pair would visit the temporary grave and see if the corpse of their victim still remained. His absence from home created suspicion, and his body was found hidden under some leaves and pine straw The murderers acknowledged their guilt and were hang ed today. Both went through the trap together. their necks being broken by the fall Their bodies were cut down in seventeen minutes and delivered to friends for burial The hanging took place in the jail. and was witnessed by only few people. Both declared as usual that they were bound for the prom ised land. A thousand negroes were in town to witness the hanging. but were disappointed.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
PERSONAL.

MT J. Pinckney Smith of the New Or leans States was in the city yesterday. He was accompanied by Mrs. Smith.
 Mrs w. H. Perry has returned to her home in Greenville S. C., after pleasant visit to MT. and Mrs. G. M. Cruikshank in this city.
 Mrs. R. M. Cunningham. accompanied by her little nephew, Cunningham Clear, is in Gadsden attending the North Ala bama conference.
 Dr. Eugene A. Smith of Tuskaloosa, state geologist, was in the city yesterday to attend the meeting of the Alabama Industrial and Scientific society.
 Col. N. D. Johnston, who formerly lived at Coaling, in Tuskaloosa county. but who for the past few years has lived in Atlanta, has come to Birmingham to reside.
 Mir. w. M. Brewer of Heflin. southern correspondent of the Mining and Engi- neering News, was in the city yesterday io attend the meeting of the labama h. dustrial and Scientific society.
 MT and Mrs. G. R. Hurry and their daughter left last night for Columbus. Miss. on a sad mission. They go there to attend the funeral of MT. Mahen. father of Mrs. Hurry. They have the sympathy of their many friends
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies'. misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes, bought al all prices,e re- ceived Ladies' and gentlemens summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 Mir c. H. Greer of the State Herald S local staff left last night for Shreveport, La, to visit his mother, who is reported very III. She fell a day or two ago and sustained severe bruises. that may prove serious. on account of her age. she being over 70 years old.
 Chattanooga; John s. Queen. Ensley; R. r. Levelady. Pratt City: J. O. Darley, Uniontown. Ky; D. W. Doaley, Decatur; Samuel 2. Darne, Atlanta; c. D. Caffee, city; F. T. McGovern. Boston: J. V Illus sey. St. Charles. Mo; F.. J. Gower, Nash vile; J. c. McFee, Chicago; Harry Me Galley, University Alabama: G. A. Fal- len, Winston N. C.; w. F. Saunders, R. P. McCurdy. P. J. Berlo George R. Cut ter, Jay Eaton, J. A. Silvia. H. A. Seavey, J. S. Johnson. T. A. Crooks, William R. s. Lewis. Shelby M. T. Burns, New Orleans: T. H. Murray, New York; Ger son Rothchild. Columbus. Ga; William r. Liebenthaler. Cincinnati; J. M Tal- bolt, Hutchison, Kan; Len M Frailey, Camden. N. J.: w. E. Goodloe Chicago: Charles L. Fritstch. St Louis; Charles S. Danziger. New York: E. E. Fort, Chat tanooga. Tenn; c. Lickenbach. St Paul; George w. Wise. Selma; B. L. Thomas, Richmond, Va; M. Borestein, New York; H. c. Martin. Rushtown. La; G. Cald- well. New York; F. G. Colton Chicago; w F. Hayes, New Orleans: H. H. Don aho, New York; w. R. Hilliard, Knox vile: S. S. Caulle. Louisville; E. E. Shipp, Chattanooga
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23

friends and admirers of the young couple.
 The bridal party was preceded down the aisle of the church by two little fairy like girls, who opened and held ajar two tiny white gates, through which the par ty passed to the altar These little girls were Mabel Tissiex and Birdie Hall.
 The ushers were Fayette Callen, Charles Herman, J. H. Dunklin and J. M. Seymour and the attendants were A. T. Reeves and Miss Belle Wise, Frank Davidson and Miss Annie Neil, G. A. Newman and Miss Alma Wallis. The flower girls were Hannah Holmes and Annie Howard, and the maid of honor, Miss Lena Wise,
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
THE BIRMINGHAM MUSIC CLUB

Will Give Its Second Entertainment Tuesday
 Evening, the 26th.
 Tuesday evening. the 26th the Birming- ham Music club will give its second en- tertainment at Seals Bros Music hall. The club will sell 100 more season tickets. which is the limit they have de- cided to offer The tickets are s each i; $5 will buy two tickets to the remaining eight entertainments. No season tickets will be sold after the 26th. Secure tick cts at box office, Seals hall. or from members of the club.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
MAYOR STRONG COMING.
Accompanied By Three Other New Workers, He Will Spend Two Days of Next Week
 in Birmingham.

Mayor w. L. Strong of New York will be in Birmingham two days next week. He will be accompanied on his trip by President Seth Low of Columbia college, Gen. Anson G. McCook and Mir. Joe Hodges, the mayors private secretary They will be in Atlanta Monday to at tend Manhattan day exercises at the ex- position and will come to Birmingham Tuesday morning.
 A telegram announcing their intended visit to Birmingham was received yes- terday
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
------------------- ---- --------------- 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., 1895-11-23
HE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 22.-Forecast of the weather for Alabama: Local rains; east to south winds; slight changes in tenn perature Saturday; probably colder Sun day.
 For Mississippi: Southerly winds, shift ing to northerly direction: colder in northern portion Saturday afternoon or pight
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23

To Cure Cold in One Day.
 Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 10-27-6m-2p
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
NOTICE, COMMITTEES.

The committees to meet and arrange for entertaining the delegations of busi- ness men from St. Louis and New York next week are requested to meet at the Commercial club rooms this afternoon. It is important that every member of the committees be present.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
MONEY TOLOAN.

Wanted at once Loans in amounts from $3000 to $20.000 on centrally located business or desirable residence property. Loans promptly effected and money paid Apply
 STEINER BROS, Bankers. 11-22-4t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
Notice.

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 a call.
 M. & A. WISE,
 Corner Morris Ave and 20th St
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23
CARRIED BACK.

E. J. Walker, who was arrested here several days ago. was carried back to Lawrence county. Georgia, last night by Sheriff J, w. Joiner. It Is said that he is wanted in Dublin. Ga, for the alleged murder ia negro.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23

Ask Prof. A. D. Smith how the trout and jack fish treat his line at East Lake. 1l-I7-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23

F'irst-class goods Prices a little under the other dealers. Call and be convinced. SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,,
 1916 and 1918 2d avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23

Old papers Cor sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-23

11-23-4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24

o. tho church and friends OF the pastor were seated
a, the board. ~ the gucst-;abe with Dr. Virgin
tho Rcv. prs y. j. Lyman. Lyman Abbo'I
David Gregg Henry " Sanders. +. {. lglehart ana
\ +. kl''rclrc. Among those ~ the other tables
were the following members o; Pilgrim Church con-
srcsation. Homer =. LOCKWOOD Euos Hopkins
u " Williams. +. NJ Horton. Thomas H. New
man. josiah Lombard. Geors" l.. Van Emhir%h
Or j. + Land. Reuben Small. George \. Hickok
l.. T. Low H. l.. Sw.czy r. * billings Marshall
Ayrcs. John j. HraIeu. charles j. PIERCE. a H.
Jennings j. T. Ne-tcu James \. Ross James
Phyfc benjamin q TAlhcr' ard George Wallace"
Dr Virgin preached his first sermon IN Pilgrim
church ON Aprll D. isU. when tho church had less
than one hundred active members. The present
membership is go WIN Sunday-srhool OF about
seven hundred. An Industrial school attached 20
the church also has about seven hundred scholars.
and there are many other active agencies. not The
least notable % which ie q prosperous chinese
school tn" oil church was AZ Onc-hundr"d-1nd-
twenty. n.fh-s' ami S",ord-HF'. and Whom ~" con
sregAi.on outgrcw i'- capacity ln lN- the present
sl.roc vas eye i"I
Dr Virgin was born ln Massachusetts,. and stud
tel ~ Harvard and a. ArIov.. seminary tie
was claimed ia Sou"ryill". Mass. and received
his degree 0f u. y from the University or New
York Th~ dcgrc" ~ III II. WAS conferred upon
him los Iowa college. Tho pastor ~ Pilgrim church
has declined many calls during MS Ia~torat". uota
bis tho-" from the Park street church BOSTON and
the First Conversational church of san Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
MR. EINBfLL'S TrPLINITION

49,. $500. ....... $500. .
/ III. LHAM'Ni-' I'NlN Iiii- WHILE fi@f'N~l-
IrfITY FOR AYNAr.s Irf-Afl.trr,N OK THE
FORMER MANA9iMfNr 'f THE EA$K
The dlr..,,rs ~ ~, H.,.,,.,l s,.. ...i ,,,,.-
BANK hhH regular meeting yesterday, ana ifdN"-
sstd ,,,.- 81. ,,o.,,,,. ,,,., tn. ,t -. 49,
- 90"
'''"NS''H "' me ''i"' '''"h 81 S'iN''I r. ~ mar
and 40 action loOkluE 20 the T-' .reurut Of John
II Gram. ,bo ,.,...It.,., -, 3d.. t,,L f. ,.,u.,.
' " " '' 80 minus
clfr"s however. th'f" continued - De fhlk 20 the
effect that MIR Crane woud be-. forced 20 retlr. and
>-,.to..i p.,t, t.,.,o..... t..,.,.t, 49,. .,.
49, ., $780, -, I,I.,, -. 49,, -, .'.
NJ t.i,.,u Bad, ,,,,,.,,,. -. $40, 49,, ,,, ,.,, ,...
,,,.,, IAN, t ,,,.l. , ,,.,,,.,,, ,,..r., ,,., >,
wa. - mako ,no,h.- examination, ~ a.. h,,a..
Affairs a.. ,i.. r.,,,,... -, II, ,.r,, ana, -,i.,,,.
., .,, ri, .....,,. ,,, D., hal ,.t, o.. .,'...r
-, ., ..., .
=, -.
. =,
'ioi' ~ SIM
Tn" criticisms do not come from IA" practical
banker for they Know how much work f. don"
ana hOw much work II is impossible 20 do. SO
examiner 81 required to examine all the original
entries OF bank. To 10 thl-. in case Of the
banks OF this city. would take 80 working
year IN ana year out. The examiner has TO tax"
m" books of bank he finds them liz
depend upon he officers Of tho banks 10 IA"
actual ma chinery In proving the Liabilities or
bank he has TO rely upon the books ana accounts
OF the bank, he does back TO the original
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-24
TO YIELD TO READING.
LIKELIHOOD OF A COAL AGREEMENT

THAT CoMPANY's INsIsTENCE UPON 81 PER CENT
OF THE OUTPUT WILL PROBABLY PREVAIL
The failure OF the anthracite coal presidents TO
make the Reading Company accept less than q
per cent OF the anthracite output has forced the
conclusion upon the presidents that the anthracite
situation cannot be remedied unless Readings de-
mand is granted. Ii can now be authoriativeiy
stated that unless something unforeseen happens
the Readings position will be sustained and an
output Of q per cent given TO the company Presl-
dent Wilbur Of the Lehigh Valley, Is expected IN
the city to-day, and there Will probably be con-
OF the coal presidents.
\ president of one Of the big anthrac producing
and carrying roads said yesterday that the dispo-
sitOn was TO grant Readings demand FOR the IN
terests OF the trade. He said that the conference
in Philadelphia with the Readings receivers de-
vcloped the fact that it useless to try TO shake
Readings determination for y per cent allot-
ment Of the output, and that in order to end the
coal difficulties and put the trade on sound basis
wanted. The anthracite coal situation has monopo-
lzad attention so long that any wise and equitable
settlement OF the differences will be heartily well
coined.
Chauncey " Depew said yesterday that the rumor
that the Vanderbilt interests would assist in break
ing the coal deadlock was ali wrong. Mr. Depew
said: THE Vanderbilt roads have always refrainrd
from mixing up in the coal carrying business, ami
they have intention Of becoming entanged In II
now. / have heard the report that the Nanderbts
intended TO absorb the Philadelphia and Reading
such an assertion. The Reading is in the hands OF
receivers and Is making n strong hght FOR larger
percentage Of the coa-carrying trade than usual.
Its position financially makes 1t able to fight the
solvent roads more readily.
\ meeting Of the presidents of Vanderbilt lines
will be he'd in this city next THURSDAY.