davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
nniere Yrdmien.

YeIier als le hahsn mir uns IN Die
fem Sabre NIT Tramten psrlehen, uTlo
es unterliest teluem 3uelIel, ooB un'ere
o~ieslG6rioen Srdmieu u"nieren Se'erH be
items seialsn peroeu. Die Nbonnenter,
bersu NorsbSettel Die Sabres5nbl 1896
nod uitt seist, ipOQen iit beellen, ct
iualsen 8ldltauo 81 bertdtlsen uni
8orausbs,ubluus ~ leiiien, um loslelt
in ben Selis Der idoneu Tramle ~ &C.
lansen. DIE Nuspabl 1T cine p%ortrsfI'
lite, pie aus nabitebsnoem SerSelb
nib eriihill6 1T:
9rot Der nrmen Seelen
Yslsbrunseu uno geiiptele ilber ben gu
itano Der Ssslsn I'M 5esfsuer iammt ct
mem %uplitdnoissu 9sbetbuts gum FRO
ite Der tine Seslen, elegant IN Gsoei
eeturosr, nit sroBsm Druid.
R nriaun ere ulud ir
Srpel perihisoenen GuIlasen. Soltdr'
oises 8ebet uno Nnoadtsbud ilr &C.
treua Yersbrer Warid, IN ieinem Secer'
einodno nit 6oloidnitt.
2ebeu in u Elm relhbalttse;
@ebetbub gut s~ebuuoeu, nit 8Ololtnltj
uno iaonem Druid.
Npe W q / q in jtuet peridleoener
2luiIassn. fir Serebrsr Rartens oa:
idouits 9sbstbud, Hort sebunosn uni
gutter Druid.
Der 9brlf i'm 9ebete II
pier usridIeoeusu Sorten, IN Sammet'
einbano nit periilbertem Rabmen uni
@oIoidnltt. Iisis Builder baben unlsreI
Nbonnsnteu itets juseiast; Die oleslab
rise Erdmie oieier Art 1T aber beosu
tsno ibOner nls Suuor.
5rIebe I'm Serrn nit ihOnen
Druid in 9eoereiubano nit 9ololtnitt
SO ollt / b beten Elm ltpne;
@ebsibud nit reldbaltisem @rbauuuss
itoff. @ut esbunoeu IN 9eoer nit Cob.
limit. Cine idOnere uno before Sor'
ie IN 9eQulolo @lnbano, Die idpnIt'
Yrdmle, Die mon lid nur Uiuiten tdnn
Golden Key uno aud nod a~Iiortir
te 8ebet- uno Grbauunssblber als
Radfolse gbriiti II. !. 10.
8offlue's Sanopptill
hrIitfnibUliide unlerwelIunseu au' al
lie Sonn, uuo 5slertnse oes san5en Sab
res. elegant in 2eIuwuno S%ebunoen.
&aleuoeroe Ger peridlebeniten Sor
ten. SuusarSt nit treIfIlten 8lnter
iibGr 6austblere in seiunoem uno fran
fem 3uitano pie liber Nderbau.
BUltslieoerbuh nit ltone,
Nuspabl poltstbimllter 9leoer mi
Muiitbesleitun9.
BUR y adtune.
8ir "erluneru oaran, oaB Erdmlel
nur bel i~trltter Sorausbe5abluns zines
pollen Sabrsanses aepdbrt tperoen
Nnu ienoe 9elo nur mlttslIt ToIt DOE,
@rprs6 .@eloanpeiiuns Oeer per resi
itrlrtem Sriefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
Sta0t= Aeniokei
@eun ihr gtuas in oieler y

- Wenn ibr Gttuds IN oteIer 9tum
mer leiet, oanu gang bsitimmt Die neue
Nnselse Der 2silsn Sdubs9 cmpasnle
@enn aud ionit ben 0eutiden
nitt grim" 10 bat ". 3. @littsu bob
ben boben 8srtb uuo ben rttt,ser
Slnn oes oeutiden Spribportes erfaBi,
oas oa iast: rStWsiSen 1T Soio."
- Contractor Sobu Beterion bot
SamItaa NIT uoner 5prce Die Nrbelt on
Dem s. Npe. Guluert Swiiten Snloers
uno YreiB & @lmmers Brauerel IN Nn'
sriff seuummen.
guer @elo serne rsiunoirt in ben
ein5elnen 5dlen, IN cenen es ertptln'dt
lit. Yrtce, Der &leloer' uno Stub'
bdnoler.
- Die Staotsg eridterfotter 5reo.
Stilplin bon Der y9ailp Zines" uno
Sarp. SKINNER bon Der rSOurnal'8reB"
reliten Samitus Nadmittas nab Ct.
Yaul. BON mo lie nit Der ,Staats Obi
torial N~iioclatiOn" Die Nustelun9 in
Ntlanta peluIen meroen.
- 8. ). Stephens, Der SnuptmiiQsr
in Der SEQ. 7lleitOn Wlains Company,
1T unter Die grfiuoer sesansen uno er
1T nit elnem ne.tbuolen Yutent Der.
leben tporoen.
- Die Satin bes Serrn Sran, 60.
rinier trat Wontas cine geiudsreiie
nah Bloomington, Soma, on, mo ibr
Sobn Jrant idusr front nieoerliest.
Srseno Elm Sipl in SIten ocer
8appen fur Mduner ooer anaben iest
Su babeu bel . E, benz 8leiosr. uno
Sdubbdnolsr.
- Sn Nolse zines iduobaiten Shorn'
iteins ruuroe Samltus Nbeno bas @obu.
baus oes Gus. Sunobers eiussdidert.
Der gisenibimer bsiano iid 81 ,3eit in
Nlbanp. Der Shaoen ut oolitdnois
ourd Yeriideruns seoedt.
-Sopn @tben, tuslder in lestersr Belt
Dem 5armers Some als 2anoloro pors
itano, bot iih ms 8ripaileben Surid.
aeSosen. Sein Nadiolssr i'm Sotel III
Serr Wid. &euiel, elm junser unterusbs
munssuousr @eidditsmann, Der seruis
nit G.iols oas Sctelssitdit betreibeu
tpiro.
nay~ 8nuii cure Siieieln in Gamer
manns Sdubseiddit Su IS Gts. ous
Baar. 8dnalider Nususrfauf pesen
umSus nad Duluth.
- Serr Gb. Ysttibon miro nit Der
Nblieisruns Der IorsBbidsr Der Staot
st. Glouo anfanas ndditer 8ode be.
sinnen.
- Serrr s. 8. 2%ausrmanns Rut.
ter. Serr uno 5rau Yeter Srmiter uno
&. 3. 8ensel. ale BON Chicago, iraien
gam fog in Ct. Glouo Elm unb eilten on
oas aranfenlaser Ger B,ttpe Sobu
SdparB. oeren 2sbenseuoe ~ beiirhs
ten NOR. 5rau Sdwars b%sfinoet iib
inoeien auf benz 8sse oer 9ensiuns.
- 9as Gsniusbureau in st. Yaul
bat ON /. Stiuber ansefinoist, oas bic
@i~upobnsrjabl Der Staot Ct. Glpuo
9l7S betrdst. Sn SeSus nui bas 8ats
len Der Seuolferuns felt benz lsBteu Gen,
ius rimmt 81. @lOuo ben iiebenisn Ylob
elm,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03

Ssrr 8m. &abn uOn Soul Centre
trast fib init Dem @eoanfen, nit Dem
Sesinn Res neuen Sabres in M elro e
Elm @slddit in lanonirtbi6aitliden @es
rdtheu gu etabliren.
Die 5umilie Carl Baribolomdus
u u b q bat ibr Seim BON bort
nnh Horooafota uerleat. - Sn leBter
ISOLDE iino bic aus europa importirten
nsusn Snitrumente fir bic Nlbanp
Muiiffapelle au9efOmmen.-Die 5amilie
Nlb. 8eiemann in Nlbanp bot in leBter
ISOLDE ibre neue Reiioen5 be5osen. -
Dos neue Sotel beS Serru Sobn Wel
%lenitein in Nlbanp wiro in oieier ISOLDE
poll.nost uno in rdditsr ISOLDE feierlid
benz 8erfebr iiberseben weroen. Die
@inridtuns bes ueuen 9eraumisen 90
tells IT eiue ben @uforoerunsen Der Neus
5eit entipretenbe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
g<5" Sanen an'sera6t - 5rau .

gx5@ Samen r~n'sepnSt. - Srau .
". 2aDlor. 8ieioemdberIn 225 s..
uo'nue lici,h. anraatirt lbre Nrbeii.-
Bic r~eus|tgH Wnnen -Shueloet nod
pi, filh WuQ niht rad aarien. @lbt
audi lin'C;irdH III Dem lpetj be, ibmtenS:.
Z. : y cr HIIoc mAh"r. Spltsm. 8lei..
Der un9epaBt mao orgereIbt. 70 BOB Die
5rausu oleielb:n II Sauis MAIDEN ION
men. 4O-4
Ba@ Dr.. 9Iun rat feline Office i'm
mer nod an alttn Blase iiber Moli.
tors Gpo:hefe neben Der Werdants ged-
tiouolbanf. 100 sr su nlleu Stunoen oeS
2a9es 81 ipieber III. Seine &eiioen5
tefi' BET iih an Ode Don /. Strase unb
4. DE. iiclid. 3elspbou "a 3. ba
Hay% Dir woleu cure Butter u. gier.
Brinst iie 5u Sebr. . o 10 / n 9 uno ,br
erbaltet ben b6titen Marftpreis.
Bas- Die 8odpiae Mablmable 1T ae.
boris reparirt uno in suten Stano &C.
iebi. 10 BOB fir aunoen isst Sutier uuo
@eiSen Su ieoer 9eit semablen pirb.
Cute Irbeit sorartirt uno prompte BE-
%oisnurs Suseiidsrt. q d. 9 aroiu 9,
Wiblenbefber. 1913
H6s- @slo in %bsliebisen Summer &C.
gen CUTE Siherbeit uno ~ nnnebmbarsn
B%eoinaunsen Su uerleiben. NahSufrn9en
bel Grant GINS in Der Norolern"' OHice.
9ie Yroben Der Weltausitelz
lung Seisten, raB tein 8adpulper
10 lein 1T nno 10 ulel @dbrunssz
| itpfl in iib bat oils 6aS NoOat.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
21otis! 2loti5! Yloti,!
sSiir San /: Gontrartoren.

Ser Contract fir Den Ban zines neuen
Sdulbauies im 3lit. ia 8onn Soloins ipiro
am 10. Oct, 2 llbr ytahm. benz Saule oes
Serrn Sobn Ybtipiet, ourd Difentlide Nns
aebote an ben Ninoeitforoernoeu iiberlaii len
lperoen. las SdulbaIis miro Elm 24x32
5uB 9roBes, Elm S;od bobes Srame'8ebdu=
De, uno oerleni9e, Dem Der Contract Su9ez
lproden miro, muB Siderbeit fir Sufrieoene
Hellenic Nrbeit uno grridtIn9 oes 8ebGuz
oes lteuen. Die Blame lIeeen bel Sobn Ybis
llpiet sur Beiidtisuns often.
1t asBauz9 pmite.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
Aus oer Ameeeeno.

Der unmeit Der S~iaotsren5e I'm
2own 81. @loub anidiise Jarmer
Sobn @a0sd tbeilt uns NIT, bob er aui
einem Sisrtel Gder 2ano rs Buibel
aartofsl aussrub; iein Bei5en ersab
33 Yuibel per Gder; Der ReiSen III srs
fer unb better Guulit6t.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
Bu6Ien'S Arniea ZaIbe.

Ste bette Salbe III Der @elt fir SG;nitt.
l%punoen, Nbihirfuns, 8eihuiire, SalSfuB,
Jieberpunoen. Sledtsn, Sdrammen an ben
Sdnoen, Sroibeulen. Siihuerauseu uno ale
Sautfebler; iie beilt poittiu Sdmorrboloen
ODER feline 3abluns perlan9t. 9arantirt,
oaB po1itd noise 8ufrieoenbeit aegeben
piro, ODER oas @elb miro suriideritattet.
Yreis per Shadtel 25 Gents. gu perfaii<
en- IN VI. 8. 81 b n's Npptbefe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
Barttn .RSreftru.-
Yum NoIcnfranSfene.

Senuit III Den &rans, gar ltebllh anSuleheu,
Ter leuntet in oes Stnmels 6lani, tur DIE,
10 lhu perItehen?
Ntaria CAB nit frommet SruB
3uerIt lbn Sanct Domlnlcus.
IS wiupet piele buuoert Sabr, setrel ata'
rta's &prien,
Sdou tdslit ibu Die gbrtiteuibaar auf er'
Den aler Crten;
9as Stuolein auf Der YIutter 9rab,
Ter mlee Grels an &aneerltab.
9os lit Der ihone ROieutranS-ias' an. rua.
mag Inn glelhen?
Yeu6 uidt Der Groe ettler 9lunS Dor Ioldsu
8lauS erbletden?
Srum irpmmer @brllt, OFT rplnoe Inn
& Dtaria, uHl'rer apui9tH.
- II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03

m.-0sr Slpt ertldrie wibrcrc
zines @%mpianses. oa6 BON elmer Nus'
i6buuua nit Stdlien uiht ebsr Die &eoe
iein t6r ne, ais bis Die Redte Der air5e
pieoer heresIellt leieh
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03

Bannesuile am 30. mo 81. October. Ser.
9eBt Die eaten riht. Seine 2abnarbeit.
3abne 8eAD8er. rbEe SdmCrStn al pcrurs
iahen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-10-03
DIR. NIVEN

uiro Su Sauie iein in Saint
elouo bonn /. bis Z. October
Gil Rioer am 8. nno Q. Oct.
SrucFton am 10. II. II. Oct.
Wcutictuo am IL, II. 10. Oct:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
WITH THE CHURCHES.

St. Paufs Catholic church-Rev. Fr. O'Grady of Mobile will ofiiciate at 1:SO o'clock mass, and Rev. Fr. Galland or Montgomery at 10:30 mass. Rev. TT. O'Grady will preach at Il o'clock.
 Gate City Catholic church-Rev. Fr. James OReiley of this city will officiate at 7:30 o'clock mass.
 St. Mary 's-on-th the e-Highlands-Bishop H. NJ. Jackson will administer the rite of confirmation and holy communion at 7:30 a. m.. and preach at Il a. m, Rev o. P. Fitzsimons, rector.
 Rev Dr. Thomas Armstrong will preach at the Southside Baptist church today at II o'clock and tonight at 8.
 Church of the Advent, fourth Sunday after Saster-Holy commuion a. m; morning prayer, Il q. m. evening prayer, 8 D. m. Sunday school, 930 a. m; daily evening prayer, 5:30 p. m. Bishop Jack son will preach and administer confirma- tion at the evening service. Thomas J. Beard, rector.
 Young Mems Christian Association RevsszT. K. Roberts of Tuscumbia and the Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor delegates will have charge of the mEn's meeting this afternoon at 3 o'clock. in the Young Mems Christian association, corner Fourth avenue and Nineteenth street All men are invited.
 Dr. J. A. Rondthaler, the great Presby- teran pastor of Indianapolis, will preach at the South Highland Presbyterian church this morning. He is one of the most noted men of the northern church. Those who have heard his brilliant ad- dress in the Christian Endeavors con vention will expect a treat.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
The Celebrated Eighth Regiment Band Will
 Be There.


 Be There.
 Atlanta, Ga., May 11.-Gen. l. w.. Avery. foreign commissioner of the Cot ton States and International exposition, is in Atlanta for day on his return from the City of Mexico. He leaves tonight for Venezuela, where he goes to close up matters relative to the exhibit of that country at Atlanta. T am able to report" said General Avery, that the spirit of cooperation in the Mexican government and people is full of good to the exposition and to the commercial re- lations of both countries. Signor Leal has the matter in charge, and from his department the official commissioner for Mexico will be selected. The railroads, the business men and the several states are all cooperating to make 1t fine ex- hibit of Mexicos resources The Mexl- can village is being organized upon large scale, and will be a vivid repro duction of Mexicos old civilization. President Diaz has rendered to the ex- position the use of the internationally famous Mexican band, the Eighth regi- ment band, that created such furore several years ago throughout the entire country. ,,, "All things indicate that Mexico will have a most attractive and comprehen- siye exhibit at the exposition. The rail- roads and the press of Mexico, regardless of party, have taken up the matter in the most enthusiastic manner, and are pressing for an exhaustive display Of MexicO'S resources"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
CHAIRMAN CLAY
Authorizes an Interview on the Question of
 Silver.

Authorizes an Interview on the Question Of
 Silver.
 Atlanta, May 11.-Chairman A. s. Clay of the democratic state central commit tee will have an authorized interview in tomorrow's Constitution in which he takes strong ground in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver He de- clares that it is the duty of the demo- cratic party to take it's position in un- qualified indorsement of this policy, and says there is no hope for bimetallSm in the republican party.
 He believes that the financial question will be the overshadowing issue in the next national campagn, the issue being between the advocates of gold mono metallism on the one side and the friends of bimetallism on the other. He says that it is the duty of the governmental at once restore silver to it's proper place as primary money. and argues that there can be no return of prosperity in should be restored, he argues, without waiting for the nations of Europe to act. The only possibility of securing an inter national agreement, in his opinion, is for this country to first take Independent action, making the restoration. The rest will come in good time.
 Colonel Clay says that he believes international agreement would be the best way to establish bimetallism, but that can never be accomplished unless this country takes the practical initia- tive by definite acton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
TENTH OF THINE IS GODS
Continued From First Page.)


 by one of the Texas members in connoc- tion with the report on foreign missions. The report of committe on papal fields was submitted by H. F. Sproles of Mis- sissippi. The report stated that although the work in Italy had met with great op-. position from church and state consid- erable progress had been made. The workers in Brazil had been practically hindered by political disturbances and the opposition of the clergy. The pro- gross in Mexico had been less difficult. and all of these fields were able to re- port themselves very nearly self-support- ing, while some of them had already be- gun missionary work on their own ac- count.
 This report was followed by a very temperate address by J. C. Haden of Virginia, who said that a great trouble with the sweeping statements made against the Catholic church was that they did not sweep clean. They were too often made ignorantly by men who were more jealous than we'll informed, 70 and he counseled rational, mild and conciliatory methods, rather than merely denunciation and epithets. Even on the public school question said he, T am sorry to see so many of us take the posi- tion that the Catholics are all wrong, and that we are all right" This moder- ate speech was replied to by most vndictive speech on the Catholic church by MT. Cranfill Of Texas, who Sald that Romanism was a monstrous institution, a car of Juggernaut that had crushed out life and liberty in all ages and all lands
 He concluded his address by personal attack on Monsignor Satolli, who, he said, was an Italian who, when he came to this country, "could not speak Eng fish enough to sell a banana" An Amer ican pope with his headquarters at the heart of the nation, was not wanted in this country, he said. If there is organism in any country today, Roman Catholicism is organism, and I for one shall rejoice when it is dead, and would be glad to officiate at its funeral"
 report of the work in Japan and China was submitted, in which it was recommended that money be appropri- ated for the translation of the Bible into the languages of those countries.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Harness repaired by Bir- mingham Harness Co.,, 2l3 N. 2Oth. s. E. Laird, manager.
TOTAL CROP, o,4s2, ,ols BALES.
According to Complete and Revised Returns
 Agricultural Department.

According to Complete and Revised Returns
 Agricultural Department.
 Washington, May 11.-Complete and revised statements furnished the de- partment of agriculture by all railway and water transportation companies of the cotton movement from the southern states to ports and northern and eastern points from the beginning of the season to April l. 1895, together with returns made by the departments county agents of the amount of cotton remaining on plantations and in interior towns on April 1, and the amounts reported by mills as bought from September to April 1 show as follows:
 Total railway movement, S,495,137 bales; remaining on plantations, etc, 3S4, ,oS0 bales; bought by mills, 6O2,896 bales; to- tai crop, 9,4S2,913 bales. In addition to the above mill purchases are to be added II ,965 bales bought by Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee, North and South Carolina mills from states in which mills are not located; also 19001. bales bought by Virginia and 12,226 bales bought by Kentucky mills, all of which are included in the railway movement, making to- tai of 646,128 bales reported by southern mills as bought from September l, 1891, to April ,a1S95. No deduction has been made of cotton remaining on plantations and in interior towns on September ], 1904
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Alabama Is Well Represented.

Washington, May 11.-(Special)- Washington has been turned over, in a manner, to the southern Baptists. As seen from the hotel registers every south ern state is well represented both in the number of ministers, delegates and mem bers which go to make up one of the larg- est denominations in the south. The att tendance is simply immense, as is evi- denced from the addition to the usual population, which is visible at all hours in the day.
 Alabama is well represented. Mobile, Selma, Montgomery, Birmingham, Flu faula and nearly all the smaller cities and towns have representatives on the ground, who seem determined that this golden jubilee session of the Southern Baptist church shall be a memorable one in the history of the churches.
 Prominent among the vast number Of earnest, devoted Christian Baptists can be seen here two Alabamians, whose ser vices are not confined alone to Alabama, but throughout the south-Judge Jona- than Haraison of Selma and Capt. T. G. Bush of Mobile or Anniston.
 The liberality of the great Southern railroad system no doubt has much to do with the number of southern people whose presence now graces the Capital City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
BESSEMER BUDGET
Age-Herald Bureau,
Bessemer, May l

beSSemeT, May H.
 Next Wednesday night the Bessemer lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will go in body to attend the meeting of the Odd Fellows at their hall in Bir- mingham to see the degree work as ex- emplified by the grand lodge, which will be in session.
 The Odd Fellows lodge of Bessemer is in an excellent condition financially. It has a membership roll of over eighty five. Last Tuesday night they conferred the initiatory degree on four candidates, and committees are out on three new ap- plications.
 Jonesboro lodge, Ancient Order Free and Accepted Masons, is about to con- solidate with Bessemer lodge.
 Mrs. T. J. Cornwell and family, ac- companied by Miss Bessie Cockrell. left this afternoon for a visit to Livingston.
 The euchre party given at the hand some residence of MT. and Mrs. Aderton last night in honor of MT. and Mrs. Ralph Montague was the social event of the season, and a most enjoyable time was had by the numerous guests who attended. Refreshments were served, and every guest received a handsome token as a souvenir of this enjoyable oc- casion.
 Mir P. McArthur and his handsome daughter, Miss Hattie, returned this evening from an extended visit to friends in adjoining states.
 The regular monthly meeting of Camp Bessemer United Confederate Veterans, was held this afternoon al headquarters The secretary was ordered to purchase badges and lapel buttons. Other rou- tine business was adopted, and the camp adjourned to meet again next month.
 The merchants jubilee at the city hall last nigh was a decided success in every respect, ever 200 being present. The ob- ject was s worthy one, and will net for the Baptist church about $55
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
TRIAL OF DIR. sCHWING
Continued to Await the Introduction of Sem
 sational Testimony.

Continued to Await the Introduction Of Sem
 sational Testimony.
 New Orleans, May 1.-The trial of pr. Schwing for killing pr. Hiriat last Sun day came off before the first recorder to- day. The court was crowded with friends of both Dr. Schwing and Hiriat. Mrs. Schwing, about whom the killing occurred, was not in court. Judge Walk CT, of the counsel for the prosecution, asked for a continuance of the case on the ground that he expected to prove col fusion between husband and wife. The defense will probably set up provoca- tion on the part of Dr. Hiriat which will justify pr. Schwing's action-that is, his action was based on information of his wife's infidelity The prosecution in- tends to show that DrSchwing was fully aware of the acts of his wife; they were of not recent date, and were known to every person in Plaquemine, and that there was collision on the part of hus- band and wife to betray the unfortu- nate man so that he might be killed with impunity. After some argument the case was continued until Tuesday , next, so the witnesses might be present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
PRIMARIES ORDERED
For Officers in Lauderdae County, Miss Mass
 Meeting Also Called,

< Meridian, Miss, May 11.-At meeting of the county democratic executive com mittee held in Meridian today two pri- mary elections. to be held at the several voting precincts on July 22 and Augest l, were ordered for Lauderdale county to make nominations of candidates for county offices.
 Y A lcounty mass meeting was also or dered for August g. at which time the choice of the county for state offices will be declared.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Don't forget the grand opening at LakevieW today. Take your girl out and enjoy the music under the lovely shade trees.
INITIATING ABRAHAM.
A Demented Woman Prepares to Sacrifice
 Her Child.

Spokane, Wash, May u.-Newton Blagg, a rancher residing near Chat teroy, came home yesterday just in time to save his 2-year-old child from hor- rible death. His insane wife had built an altar in the woods near the house upon which she had secured the child prepara- tory to roasting it alive. She was en- gagged in offering up prayer for her sacrifice when her husband arrived. He brought his wife here for committal in the insane asylum.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
It Dies Hard.

New Orleans, May 1.-The Olympic club people will make one more effort be. fore the gong finally sounds on them. Their counsel will file an application for a rehearing of the case. If they are un- successful the big arena, it is said, will be pulled down and a row of residences erected on the site as a more paying in- vestment The application fora rehear- ing will be filed in a few days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-12
Silk de chenes tomorrow at the Bee Hive.
KILL ON SIGHT. !"
A Shooting Affray at Robbins, Tenn.-Prom-
 inent Citizen Slain.

inent Citizen Slain.
 Chattanooga, Tenn, May 11.-(Spe- cial.)-A fatal shooting affray occurred today at Robbins, Tenn, on the Cincin- nati Southern railroad, between one Rube Burton and Ben F. Hughes, in which Hughes was killed.
 Both men drew their guns and began shooting Hughes fired only 'one shot the first bullet from Burton's pistol fell ing him. Burton was Hughes son-ln- law, and the men have been on bad terms for some time.
 Hughes was a well-known business man of the little town. Each man had notified the other that he would kill on sip ht