davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-17
r AND ORAYAGE

Having purchased the team aud Ex-
press business of John Warrin, | am
prepared 10 do all kind of Hauling and
Freigliing on short notice. Special
care taken ia handling furniture, trunks.
etc. | also sell and deliver all kinds OF
Wood Al the low est prize. Agent for
for the Union Ice Co. OF Buca, and will
deliver in any quantities to families and
business honses after June Goth.
A liberal share OF patronage solicited
Respectfully. BOYD +. DILLEY.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-17
NeVada's Vote Since 1854.

The Reno journal gives the ,ollowirg
table OF the votes cast for Governor Of
Nevada at each election from the year
1865 up to and including 1894,
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-17
Mysterious Suicide.

Early Wednesday morning Mrs.
Charles Leonard found the dead body of
IA man lying face downward in the rear
of the Laniscn residence on Railroad
street, near the depot. A crowd soon
gathered and it WAS found that the dead
man was James Richie Of Paradise.
His face and hands were covered with
blood, which at first made the body al
most unrecognizable. His clothing was
also torn in several places. and al the
body was raised a pistol fell, apparently
from the grasp OF his right hand. Two
gchambers of the revolver were empty.
ut seeins to have been IA cast OF sulciae
caused by financial troubles.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-17
Whatn Happan When Women Vote.

"Rockaby, baby, your mama IS gone /;
she is out at a caucus and will be Til
dawn she has worn papa's trousers and
in them looks queer, SO hushaby, baby,
your papa is here, Rockaby, lmby
your mama's a terror; she has run three
,%onventions, declared for their fellers I;
she's great ON a etraddle' way up OH a
ote SO hushaby baby, your papa's a
':gote." Rockaby baby. the dishes are
cl ,an; papa $ done scrubiping and put
ON the beans; your mama is late, she
seems always to lag but heaven help
a if she comes home on a flag"
So rockaby baby, I'm glad you can't
talk for papa got lonesome and went
for a walk; he was met by IL widow, a
regular ''dream," and your papa's a
dandy-day not OF the scream. SO
hushabv baby for tiirting's not sin !;
your daddy was 50 plump, 50 pretty,
so neSt aud so rim; So hushaby baby
your dads in the swim
When a man cant think of ANYTHING
else to say he finds fault when Il woman
can't think Of anytiiug-no. that wont
work who ever heard OF Il woman being
i'll that predicalnent.-Reveille
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-08-17
THIS BANK
Offers it's Services to Cor
porations, Merchants,
Firms, Farmers and
Individuals.
A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED.

Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Bought and Sold. Interest at the rate
OF ! per cent paid on Time Deposits.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
The Supreme Court.

The following decisions were rendered by the supreme court today:
 Brickell, c. J.-James M. Newby ct al. vs. New England Mortgage Security company ct al.. appeal from Limestone chancery court; reversed and remanded.
 Arthur A. Pegues vs. w. M. Baker, appeal from Marshall circuit court; re- Versed and remanded.
 Mcclellan, J.--W. E. Kelley ct al. vs. Connell, Green X Co.,, appeal from Gle burne chancery court; reversed and ren- dered.
 Oehmig. Johnson & Co. vs. E. B. Cook ct all, appeal from DeKalb chancery court; affirmed.
 Coleman, J-George Hunter, admins trator, etc, vs. Shelby Iron company ct al, appeal from Shelby circuit court; affirmed.
 s. D. c. Brothers, administrator, etc, vs. D. P. Gunnels, appeal from Calhoun circuit court; reversed and remanded.
 Head, J.-John W. Barnett vs. Eliza Gordon, appeal from Bridgeport city court; affirmed.
 Haralson, J.-Harriett F. Moore vs. Simon Scharff, appeal from Birmingham city court; affirmed.
 The Marble City Land and Furnace company vs. w. R, Golden appeal from Talladega chancery court; reversed and dismissed.
 The following additional orders were ente ered by the supreme court today:
 Amanda Davidson ct al. vs. Alabama
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
HE DIED LIKE A SOLDIER If He Was Butchered Like an h.
 SenSate Pig, MAJOR CLAVD0 EXECUTED At An Early Hour Yesterday Morning at San
 'sidro, Near Madrid HIS BEARING ELECTED ADMIRATION And the Officers Voice Trembled as He Gave the Word to Fire--The Squad
 Made an Awful Mess
 of the Job.
IS BEARING ELECTED ADMIRATION

Madrid. June 5.-Major Clavijo, the as- sailant of Captain-General Primo Rivera, was shot this morning.
 At 2 o'clock Clavijo was awakened by the guard. The sentence of the court martial and the war ministers and the confirmation of the findings of the court were read to him. The condemned man listened to the reading without showing any signs of emotion He complained, however, that he had not been allowed to get a good nights sleep.
 At o'clock he was conducted to the prison chapel where he attended mass and made confession. He was then in formed that his execution was fixed for ' o'clock, on the field of San Isidro. A carriage awaited him at the prison en- trance, and as he stepped inside the ve- hicle together with the priests, it was surrounded by an infantry guard and the march began. Arriving at San Is 1dro Clavijo descended from the car riage with the action of a man who came out for pleasure drive As he aIighted he was surrounded by priests of the Brotherhood of Penance and Charity, whom he saluted gravely One of the priests stepped forward and yelled the condemned mans eyes with a handker- chleI ana then withdrew, leaving Cla- vijo standing alone waiting the fatal moment. The splendid military bear ing of the condemned man aroused the sympathy of all present, the officer in command of the guard being noticeably affected, and there were traces of deep emotion in his voice as he gave the order to fire.
 As the order was given to fire there was roar of musketry. and Clavijo fell with three bullets in his head but he was not yet dead. Seeing that he moved the order was given to fire another shot, which took effect in the chin, and as there was still motion in the body another shot was fired into his heart
 Clavijo being then pronounced dead the troops marched past the body and re- turned to their quarters. The large crowd which had assembled in the square groaned in horror at seeing the soldiars fire three times upon the unfortub te officer and twice into his prostrate body.
 ''The survival of the ittest"--when Prices Cream Baking Powder the house. hold treasure for forty years was awarded the highest honors at the Worlds fair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
A MONTH OF RARE ENJOYMENT.
Distinguished Lecturers Engaged for the Me
 ridian Summer Normal Course.

Meridian, June 5.-(Special.)- Me- ridian Summer Normal will open here to- morrow. A large number of teachers have signified their intention of attend ing. The people of Meridian have opened their homes to receive the teach- ers and the Young Mems Business league has arranged a course of lectures to be delivered during the four weeks the normal is to be in sessoin. Such dis tinguished gentlemen as Bishop Hugh Miller Thompson, Ex-Gov. Bob Taylor, John Temple Graves pr. E. E. White, Rabbi David Marx, J. Henning Nelms and others have been engaged to deliver these lectures
 The normal will be held in the com modious chapel of the East Mississippi Female college, where seats have been provided for 400. fine orchestra of seventeen instruments has been engaged to furnish music at these lectures, and the people of Meridian, as well as the teachers and visitors, are to have a month of intellectual and musical pleas
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
Interesting Exercises.

The graduating exercises of the State Normal School for Colored Students were held today and were attended by a large crowd of colored people, relatives and friends of the students, but among the spectators were noticed large num- Der of Montgomerys most prominent citizens and many ministers of the gos pei This school was located in this city in 1888, and it's beginning was in rented room in the southern portion of the city, with an attendance of about twenty-five pupils. Today 1t is conducted in a larsN and commodious building constructed especially for this purpose and admira- bly, adapted to normal school work.
 The exercises were exceedingly inter esting and the address of Hon. John O. Turner. state superintendent of educa- ton, was unusually eloquent and well suited to the occasion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
TEMPERED WITH THE MAILS
And Now in the Toils-Damaging Evidence Said to Have Been Found on
 His Person.

Meridian, Miss, June 5.-(Special) IA young man named J. F. N Huddleston, arrested at Williamsburg, Covington county. Miss, on charge of tampering with the mails, was brought to this city and arraigned before United States Commissioner S. B. Watts and in default of 5000 bond was committed to jail to await the action of the federal grand jury in September
 Young Huddleston was assistant pest master at Williamsburg and it Is said when arrested he had in his pocket Q registered package containing $45 ad- dressed to a firm at Lynchburg, Va. He is prominently connected in east Missis- sippi and has heretofore borne a good rpputatiOn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
Montgomery Miscellany.

Mrs E. A. Kohn is spending the week with friends in Eufaula. ct which pace she once resided.
 in the city for several days with his nr- merous friends. left for Ocean Springs last night.
 MT. J. M. Wing and daughter of At lanta are visiting MT. Cliff Wing, on Virginia avenue.
 The big clock on the dome of the cap itol is being repaired and burnished up. When the job is done it will add some thing to the appearance of the old build ing.
 new moving machine has been purchased and today the capitol lawn is being moved. Private Secretary Walden takes excellent care of the old building and the beautiful grounds.
 Miss Sarah J, McGlynn of Monroe county is visiting the Misses Allen, cor ner of Jackson and Adams streets.
 Thomas P. Ledbetter of Piedmont is in the city and at the Exchange.
 MT. R. C. Jeter of Troy is registered at the Exchange today.
 Messrs. B. S. Chambers, D. D. Sparrow and D. C. Glisson of New York are at the Exchange today.
 Fox Henderson of Troy is at the EX- change.
 Maj. II. R. Shorter returned to Eu- faula today.
 The gem of purest ray serene in do- mestic economy for the past forty years has been Prices Baking Powder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

Iron and Steel company. from Shelby circuit court; submitted = riefs.
 l.. c. Cary ct al. Vs. AlaDama Iron and Steel company, from Shelby chancery court; submitted on briefs and leave to sever etc.
 Benjamin Clements ct al Vs. Draper. Mathes x Co.. from Clay chancery court; argued and submitted on motion to dis miss and on merits.
 John Doc ex dem. Alabama State Land company vs. Mick Beck. from Cherokee circuit court; argued and sub- mitted.
 Anniston Loan and Truts company vs. R. H. Stickney Jr, from Anniston city court; submitted on briefs.
 Anniston Lime and Coal company vs. G. ", Lewis, from Anniston city court; submitted on briefs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
An Old Fashioned Handshaking.

Monday night the members of the Clayton street Baptist church met at their place of worship. corner of Holt and Clayton streets. in a social reunion, and most enjoyable time was had. It wsts strictly a. .handshakng and ac- quaintance-making gathering, and all who attended enjoyed themselves and the society of their brothers and sisters to the utmost degree. The ladies of the church had prepared a delicious line of light refreshments, consisting of ice cream, cakes of all kinds, chocolate, cof- fee. etc, which were spread in the lec- ture room, and this was not the least enjoyable feature of the occasion The church is now under the charge of it's most worthy, efficient, painstaking and popular pastor, Rev. J. l.. Thompson, and new members are being constantly added
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
.Bondoin-Jon

Last evening at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. M. F. Jones. 420 High street, MT. w. Henry Boudoin and Miss Lillie Jones were united in marriage, Rev. F. A. Dannelly officiating. Only the fam flies and near friends of the bride and groom witnessed the ceremony.
 MT. Boudoin is a trusted employe of the Alabama Midland railroad. in which relation he has che confidence and es- teem of all who know him, and Miss Jones is a young lady of culture and re- finement, having won the esteem and ad- miration of a large circle of acquaint- ances.
 After the ceremony the guests were served with refreshments. A great many beautiful and useful presents were re- ceived.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
INCLINED TO PoH-PoH TT.
Some of the English Press Do Not Take the
 Armenian Question 3erionslv

Some of the English Press Do Not Take the
 Armenian Question Seriously.
 London, June 5.--The Pall Mall Gazette In an article on the Armenian situation expresses the belief that Russia is be- hind the sultan and that there is little incentive for anybody to spend their strength to protect such race as the Armenians. Therefore, the Gazette says, Englishmen ought to listen to far-seeing statesmen like Lord Salisbury and not give heed to Turcophobe zealots who are going blindfold into chaos.
 The St. James Gazette says: This Armenian business is not really as se- rious as the newspaper agents declare it to be-"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
SOUTHERN INSURANCE MEN
In Session at Washington -Fifty-Five Mem
 bers Present.

Washington, June 5-The fourteenth annual meeting of the Southern Insur- ance Tariff association. covering the states of Virginia. North and South Car olina, Georgia, Florida, Alabama, Mis- sissippi and Louisiana began at poon today at the Shoreham. There were fifty-five members present. includng President Thomas Eggleston and Sec retary Charles c. Fleming of Atlanta. The only business transacted at the ses- sion.was the presentation of the presi- dent'S annual report
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
TEN THOUSAND SIGHED When Little Lizzie Roberts Drew
 the Cord AND THEA DRAPERY FELL U@eiI'os 0Es MOnament 10 Samuel Noble
 LS hoaiston Yesterday IN rHS PRESENCE or A VAST THRoNe /hI
 1mg :;sng parade-Presentation by Hon. D. o. Blackwell Col. John M. Caldwell's
 Beautiful Tribute to the Founder 8g of the Model City.
AND THENf fDRAPERY FELL
! THS PRESENCE or A VAST THRoNG

Annston, June 5.-(Specia l.)-The monument erected to the memory of Samuel Noble, Annistons founder. was today unveiled in the presence of fully 10000 people. The procession, composed of five military companies secret orders, fire department and a vast throng of cit izens and visitor, formed at 3:30 o'clock, and after parading the principal thor oughfares marched to the monument.
 After an earnest prayer by Rev. F. P. Culver the cord which held the veil about the statue was drawn by the hand of little Elizabeth Dawes Roberts, the eldest granddaughter of Mr. Sam Noble, and as the covering fell away and disclosed the form of Annistons founder thrill of sadness filled the as- Sembled people,
 In the absence of Dr. R. P. Huger the presentation was made by MT. D. C. Blackwell, in words well chosen to suit the occasion. When he had concluded the acceptance of the valued gift was made by Mayor flight in a speech that oVerfiowed with love and tenderness for the man whose name is sacred to this fair city.
 After the reading of a memorial poem by Miss Christine Cooke and the decorat- ing of the monument by young ladies' Col. John M. Caldwell. orator of the day, was introduced and held the vast audi ence spellbound with his matchless elo- quence. He was at his best and as the words fell from his lips teeming with brilliant gems of oratory, the multitude listened with the closest attention. He concluded his address with the following beautiful expressions:
 To-day we pay him tardy tribute, but nevertheless in manner worthy of him fat.1 V.1a I.t~. form developed out of marble as it stands before us silent and still. Pioneer citi- zen, we have never seen, nor do we ex- pect to see, thy like again. May the in- spiration of his work and genius and the recollection of his name abide with us."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
A Jury Secured.

New York, June 5-Just before a recess was taken by Judge Barrett in the court of oyer and terminer at 1 o'clock today a jury had been secured for the second trial of Police Inspector w. l.. McLaugh- lin on the charge of extortion. It has taken the court and counsel fourteen days to select jury to try the inspector. The last juror selected is A. c. Jennings, dealer in paints at 90 Nassau street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
NOT LYNCHED EYER ALL.
Jackson's Captors Could Not Agree-Lodged in lal-Just Served a Term
 for Burglary

Clanton. ! June i 5.-(SpeciaL) )-Oliver Jackson, the negro arrested last night upon charge of assault to rape near Strasburg, and who it was supposed would be lynched last night was safely landed in jail here this morning. his cap tors being unable to agree. Jackson was discharged last Monday from the peni- tentiary farm at Speigener, having served term for burglary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
1T MEANS MUCH.
The Recording of That Charter at Sheffield Yesterday Capital of the Company
 S1,500, 000-0fficers Elected.

Sheffield, June 5-(Special. )-The char ter of the Sheffield Coal, Iron and Steel company was recorded today The-com- pany was organized by the election of Mr. John Fritz of South Bethlehem, Pa, presidents Samuel Adams of South Beth lehem, Pa. superintendent; w. H. Ser lin of Allentown, Pa, chairman of the ez- ecutive committed, and J. A. Mckee, cashier of the Tradesmans National Bank of Philadelphia treasurer Messrs. Adams and Berlin are now citizens of Sheffield Mir Fritz is here. Messrs. Fritz and Adams have been connected with the South Bethlehem Steel works for the past twenty-five years. Their coming south and organizing the new company with capital of $1,500. 900 means much for this section of the coun- try. Sheffield will yet be the steel crowned city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
Mr. shepard on peck.

Montgomery, Ala, June 5-(Special. J. MT. F. O. Shepard, who was recently appointed general freight agent of the lines of the Louisville and Nashville south of Decatur, Ala, arrived in the city this morning. and has issued an off, cial circular stating that he has this day assumed the duties of his office MT. Shepard will remove his family to Mont gomery within a few days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
Delivers an Eloquent Address to the Graduates
 of inc CoIored Normal School
WEDDING OF INTEREST TO RAILROAD MEN
A Sham Battle on the 14th Inst.--.Decisions Rendered by the Supreme Court The Local News of Mont
 gomery in Full.
Age-IIerald Bureau,
Montgomery, June 5.

Montgomery, June 5. After an illness of several weeks Ex- Alderman John P. Figh died this morn ing at o'clock at his residence on Mad iscn avenue MT. Figh was a much re- spected citizen and his death will be greatly felt in the business circles of this city, he being the senior member of the firm of Figh & Williams, contrac- tors and brick manufacturers.
 The deceased leaves a wife and five children to mourn his death. The fun eral will take place tomorrow morning from the family residence, 523 Madison aN enue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
Flashed bya Train.

Titusville. Fla, June 5.-LaRue p. Ely. a prominent citizen and real estate agent of Melbourne, Fla. was run over last night at Cocoa, Fla, by an East Coast freight train, severing the left arm and right leg from the body. He was taken to St. Augustine by special train last night for treatment by the railroad company and died there this morning at $40 o'clock. MT. Elys wife and daugh- tier are now at Rochester, N. Y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

Buffalo, N. Y., June 5.-Last nights dispatch from Knoxville, Tenn, stating that x-Postmaster-Ge Bissell had passed through that city en route to Asheville, N. C., and that he was very sick, was entirely erroneous. Mir Bis sell is in this city and is in his office to- day in good health
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
A Sham Battle.

At meeting held in the armory last night the commissioned officers of the Montgomery battalion decided to have a sham battle battle on the 14th instant, either at the fair grounds or at High land park. It has been some years since such an event occurred in Montgomery and the officers and men will leave noth- ing undone to make the battle the great est ever held here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

a verdict of voluntary manslaughter A magistrates warrant has been sworn out by Fitzpatrick's friends charging Loud with murder. Habeas corpus pro ceedings have been instituted in the lat ter case
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
THIS COURT HAS JURISDICTION. Q The Sultan of Johore Goes Where His Plea Will Not Hold

London, June 5.-The sultan of Johore died in this city this morning. The sul- tan came into notoriety in 1893 through breach of promise suit, brought against him in London under the name of MT. Albert Baker, by Miss Jenny Mighell. The sultan won his case on the ground that he was a reigning sovereign. and therefore the English courts had no jur- isdiction over him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
LAND GRANTS

To Railroads in Alabama and Mississippi Per
 sonal Note. Washington. June 5.-(Special) The secretary of the interior has approved the following grants of lands to rail- roads:
 Gulf and Ship Island road, SS4 acres in Mississippi.
 South and North Alabama road, 1864 acres in Alabama.
 Maj. M C. Burke, general attorney of the Louisville and Nashville road in Ala bama is registered here en route for New York
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
A Panic in ,Jiddah.

London. June 5.-A dispatch to the Globe from Constantinople says a panic prevails in Jiddah, and Europeans there have taken refuge on board foreign yes kels in the harbor, fearing to be attacked by the bedouins.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

Alabama Industrial and Scientific Society.
 The annual meeting of the Alabama Industrial and Scientific society will be held in the office of the. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railway company, 1916 Morris avenue Birmingham, Ala. at D. m., on Saturday, June B. 1895. Election of off, cers for 1895 EUGENE A. SMITH,
 6-6-2t thus sat Secretary. [.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
Charged With Voluntary Manslaughter.

Savannah, Ga. June 1.-The coruner's jury Investigating the killing of Phil H. Fitzpatrick by c. D. Loud at Thunder bolt last night was in session all nirht and at 6 o'clock this morning returned
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

Good food is a necessity to health. Dr Prices Baking Powder prepares it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06
Out of Whole Cloth.

There's magic in it's use. What? Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-06

The gem of purest ray serene in do- mestic economy for the past forty years has been Prices Baking Powder.