davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
viii Open July 9Th.
Prof. BENJAMIN Guohenberger.
A FAITHFUL HISTORIAN.

Time has an eye for pretty looks.
In faces writes instead Of books;
He has wondreus ready pen
To tell of what he knows OF men:
lie writes the truth so plain and grim
That people are afraid Of him.
Yet he's kindly scribe, as well
His lines of smiles and laughter tell.
The high lights and the shades are there
just as they came, and if share
OF each has fallen on one head,
As our historian he's said,
He should not be in such disgrace
For writing truths upon the face.
Mary a. Mason in Boston Transcript.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

rotary, the delegates feel that they have
elected officers with a view to the best re-
suits in the work required next year. No
treasurer was chosen. His selection will
be left to the executive committee.
An excursion on the lake this after
noon ended the festivities provided by
the local committee for the delegates
Tomorrow the newspaper men will be en-
tertained on the water
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
Buy the celebrated Yost
writing machine, 2O21 First
avenue. 4-2I-tf
Music at East Lake.
THE FRENCH OFFICERS
Said to Have Been Maligned Harmon
Prevailed at Kiel.

Said to Have Been Maligned- Harmony
Prevailed at Kiel.
Paris, June 21.-The French newspa-
pers publish this morning long accounts
of the canal fetes at Kiel. The CORE
spondent of the Matin at Kiel denies the
ridiculous rumors in circulation regard
ing alleged incidents arising from the
reserved attitude of the French officers
The correspondent says that in the
course of conversation at the officers
ball Admiral Menard, commanding the
French squadron, said: 81 can only
praise the excellent treatment accorded
to us in Germany by the official well
come of the public"
The Caulois says the French warships
will leave Kiel tomorrow with six davs,
provisions and coal, steaming out to sea.
where they will await the coming of the
Russian Ships
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
Music at East Lake five
nights a week for dances by
Bros italian band.
Chase's city band every Sun
daV. 40 Il
Constahl senYup.

CUIIAtst NGIIt q p'
Charleston. S. c., June 21.--In the
United States court today Judge Simon
ton sentenced three dispensary consta-
bles to Jail for contempt of court. They
are charged with Selling liquor sent into
the state for private use against the
injunction granted by the court The
constables are sentnced to two months
imprisonment and will be confined
thereafter until the seized liquor is re-
turned to the owners
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
A Bloody Duel.

Jacksonville June 21.-A bloody duel
took place at noon today between ne
gro and a policeman. The former was
shot twice and the latter once. Neither
win die. The negro had held up another
man at the point of a pistol on Ray
strtst lnht before the policeman ar
rived ON the scene.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
Got Tree Thousand.

Duluth, Mimi. June 21.-Three thou
sand dollars were secured by two masked
robbers from the bank at Rainy Lake
City yesterday. One of them engaged
the attention of Cashier Butler, while the
other knocked him senseless and rifad
the safe. The robbers escaped.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
A Namesako to Contest

London. June 21.--Mr. James F.
O'Brien. member of parliament for South
Mayo, has been chosen as the anti
Parnellite candidate to contest Cork
city in the election to fill the vacancy in
the house of commons, caused by Mr..
w O,Brien being declared a Lankrupt
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

AS especially recorded for the Age
Herald on the standard thermometer at
Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth
street and Second avenue. The figures
given are in all instances for tempera-
ture recorded in the shade and on a
northern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

ner. superintendent of the water works
company. had the valve at Highland av-
enue cut off. and then the hydrans in
the yards of Messrs. Morson, Underwood
and Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Lewis opened.
At one or two places the water flowed
out, but with little force.
The committee meets again Monday af-
ternoon to further consider the matter.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

Athens, June 21.--A fight between the
police and a band of brigands occurred
last night near La Mia, on the Turkish
frontier Three brigands and q corporal
of police were killed.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
RICH

NATURES BLOOD PURIFIER,
composed of the. extracts OF
roots and herbs growing in our
own southern cline. 1t is
strictly vegetable.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
Governor Refused 10 Interfers

Elkton, Nd, June 21.-Horace Cooper.
icolored, was hanged in the jail ward at
1870 o'clock this afternoon. He muir
dered Maggie Pitts in a fit of jealousy
last November near Fort Deposit. An
effort was made this morning to get n
short respite for Cooper, but Governor
Brown refused to interfere. Only twenty
persons We're allowed to witness the ex-
'ecution. Death was instantaneous.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
THE BIG PICNIC CAR
can be had for picnics and ex-
cursions. Telephone Is.

The Daily Age-Herald (ex-
cept Sunday six days in the
week, delivered by carrier or
by mail, at SOC per month.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

The way to purify, enrich and vitalize
the blood is to take Hoods Sarsaparllla.
Try it now.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

To Prepare for the Boys.-The military
boys are making all necessary prepara-
tons for the trip to Mobile. The follow
ing regimental officers leave for Mobile
over the Louisville and Nashville this
morning: Quartermaster Captain Il. a.
DeFuniak, Commissary Captain f. l..
Demere, Sergeant Major Leon Schwab
and Commissary-Serge p Norton
Whitley. They go in advance to arrange
for the encampment.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

One thousand dollars for any adulter-
ations found in the st. Louis A. b. c.
Bohemian bottled beer, brewed by the
American Brewing company. 1t is per-
fectly pure. Meyer Marx company,
Wholesale dealers
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
Old papers for sale cheap at
this Office.
NO GANG at New Orleans.

New Orleans. June 21.--The game be-
tween New Orleans and Montgomery.
scheduled for today, was postponed until
tomorrow, partially on account of the
weather, but principally because Satur
day is much better day for a crowd
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

Music at East Lake five
nights a week for dances by
Montana Bros Italian band.
Chase's city band every Sum
daY. 40 tt
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
BLOOD

AN INFANT CAN TAKE 1T.
Contains neither potashnor mer-
cur5 but theessentiaI blood puri-
tying and notwithstanding princi-
pies Of nedicinalroots and herbs.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

Stenographers Meet.-The Stenogra-
piers association met last night with
full attendance. Great interest is being
manifested in the association by the
membersand much profit derived from the
meetings. At last nights meeting Pres
ident G. F. Hart rendered his resignation,
stating that he would be absent from the
city a great deal of the time. Vice-Pres-
ident j. f. Dowsing was elected to fill
the vacancy thus created.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
THE WEATHER.

washington, June 21.-Foreeast for Ala
bama: Cloudy weather, variable winds
For mississippi. Cloudy weather with
showers; southerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

A Delightful German.-Dr. and Mrs
Charles sYhelan gave a german in the
Commercial club rooms last night to
their daughter Miss Juliette. and her
charming guest. Miss Moore. Quite
number of the friends of DIR. and Mrs
Whelan were present by invitation and
passed a most delightful evening. The
Commercial club rooms are splendidly
arranged for dancing, the third floor be-
ing used for that purpose
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22
LOCAL LAC0NlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age
Herald Reporters General Resume
Of the Days Happenings.

A Deserved Honor-The University
of North Carolina. at its recent com
mencement, CONFERRED the degree of doc
tor of divinity on Rev A. l.. Phillips Of
Tuscaloosa. The doctor preached the
centennial baecalaureate sermon recent
ly at that institution. The family of
Phillips of which he is a member has
been connected with the University of
North Carolina through three genera
lions.
Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-22

Music at East Lake. 5-a9-ti
Old papers fol. sale cheap at
this office.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02
THE AMATEUR sIX-DAY CHASE.
II VIII Open in a Blaze OF Glory at the Col
Isenm Tomorrnw NIght.

iseum Tomorrow Night.
The six-day amateur bicycle race opens at
the Coliseum tomorrow night and a week
Of great sport is forthcoming. There is an
immense field Of entries and Manager Hey
den has the old Coliseum and its beautiful
track in the finest kind Of shape. His
preparations have been thorough. and his
efforts will evidently be crowned with abund-
ant success, for everybody is going to see
the race. There Is an immense cycle con-
tingency in Omaha just now, and the six
nights sport will be witnessed by a large
and fashionable attendance.
One thing can be said Of Manager Heydens
project and that is, his prize list amounts
to two or three times as much in actual
value was ever offered at a wheeling meet
in this city. This is a decisive point in
favor Of the race There are to be but two
hours and half riding each evening of the
meeting, from TO 1890 O'Clock, opening up
tomorrow evening. The hundreds of ANA
teurs in the city are all in furore over the
meeting, which insures a large attendance
| nightly. At p m tomorrow afternoon
there will be a gorgeous parade a-wheel.
Every man riding in this will be given free
admission that evening, and 1t is already as
sured that the parade in length and general
effectiveness will eclipse any former achieve
ment in this line ever witnessed in Omaha
! Every wheelman and wheelwoman in the city
is cordially invited to take part band Of
ten pieces will head the long procession.
The start will be made from the Omaha
Bicycle companys store, 1923 North Sixteenth
street, and after traversing the principal
thcroughfares will bring up at the Coliseum
shortly after o'clock
The track at the building has been won
derfully improved, and in practiceNthere has
been some marvellous time shown. The prizes,
| five in number, are all valuable and well
worth striving for. The contestant who
covers the most miles in the six nights will
be presented with a 500 high grade I'm
| perial bicycle; the second best man with an
| $S5 Monarch; the third, a $40 gold watch
the fourth, with a $25 silver watch, while
the last, or BOBBY prize, the fifth in number,
will be fftyfour inch ordinary.
| In addition to these trophies there will be
an equal number of special prizes The man
who makes the most miles on the first night
will receive a SIS sweater; the second. a pair
| OF "a riding shoes; the third, a pair of So
pedals; the fourth, a $3.50 cyclometer, and
| the fifth, S5 pair of boxing gloves.
| All of these prizes will be awarded i'm
| medately upon the announcement of the
referees decision, and these conditions are
such as should insure an extra large field of
| contestants
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02
WHISPERINCS OF The WHEEL
A Craze Which Threatens to Engulf th1
Wlo,e World.
THE GREAT AMATEUR RACE THIS W.tK
About Cycling Tours-what to wcar-In-
teresting to the Girls-A Tourists
Notes and General Local
Gossip

Cycling Was ever such craze known be-
fore
And we are assured by the best authorities
that it is a practice come to stay, because it
solves the problem Of exercising, at the same
time keeping in the fresh air while enjoying
most exhilarating pleasure, and it is
feasible for man and woman alike.
Just at present the question occupying the
minds Of a vast number OF cyclists Is the
summer tour. a diversion predicted as about
to be the amusement most in vogue for this
season.
Especially among the fair devotees of the
wheel will this novel and delightful mode Of
pleasuring be in high favor.
In planning such a trip the first considera-
tion is good company. A sensible, jolly
married pair must be selected to play pro-
priety; the rest Of the party should be con-
genial good-tempered and Injured to the idea
Of roughing II.
And what opportunities are offered on a
cycling tour for the youthful masculine and
feminine fancy to have full play! The
coaching tours abroad so proverbial as prolific
in matrimonial results are not in 1t with
the cycling tour. The mounts, the leisurely
shins, the walks up hill, the long rests in
some shady spot the general gaiety arising
from the unchecked flow Of fun and good
spirits, as well as from all sorts OF amusing
accidents and incidents happening along the
way-every condition is favorable to the pro-
motion of that Sweetest thing in life," par
ticularly IL a tadem cycle is used. Toe
large party is not desirable. 1t is wisest
to limit the number to six or eight.
The next matter of importance is the
choice OF route Shall 1t be near at hand
and of few days run or an extended
Journey in some distant portion Of the
country?
In determining on a tour 1t pays to have
one member of the party join the organiza.
ton now familiar by name to all good cyclers
the League of American Wheelmen. whose
secretary Is W. S. Bull, rs White building
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02
Manager Mcvlt.ie Explains.

PEORIA, May 30.-To the Sporting Editor
OF The Bee Thinking the patrons of the
game might think that the team is not do
ing just what it should do, l take this
method of acquainting them with our condi-
ton. Both Darby and Balsz have been in
bad form ever since we left home, both be-
ing deblitated by continued severe colds
Shaffer was out of the game for five days
and Mattress has been afflicted with the
charley horse nearly al the time since he
Joined us. Then Pace received a split hand
a few days ago and will not be able to play
for ten days. So you can see under what
disadvantages we have had to work. Ulrich
is playing a beautiful short, Sagle a great
middle and Lohman is throwing better than
any man l ever saw. Hutchison is the best
man on the team at the bat, as most of the
grounds are large and they give him a
chance to show what he can do. He is also
playing a good fielding game. Eagan is
pitching winning ball and will get better and
better.
outhelder Seis of Jacksonville had a leg
broken in a game with us
Manager Bracket of Quincy is a very sick
man.
Rockford has been strengthened by Second
Bsseman La Rett and two new pitchers.
Quincy and Peoria are drawing finely and
the games at Springfield Sundays are wit
messed by immense crowds.
We play in Rock Island today. They are
still anxious to get back into our associa-
tion.
Let the readers OF The Bee understand the
situation, Sandy, and they will then not ex-
pect too much OF us.
T. J. INVITE.
Manager Omaha Base Ball Club.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02
The SPORTS Of ROSY JUNE
A Review Of the Present Journey Through
the East,
OPENING CT THE AMATEUR BICYCLE RAG
The Horses and Horsemen. Kennel club
Doings - shooters aud Fishers
and the Usuai Sunday
Sporting Grind.


The Omahas will return Monday evening
and on Tuesday afterfioon meet the Des
Mo.nes team for the first time this season
on the local grounds. The present eastern
trip Of the Rowe family has not been as
satisfactory as it might have been, but an
explanation will possibly be found in a per
sonal letter from Manager McVittie, published
elsewhere in this department. When the
Omaha team left here two weeks ago it
locked as IL 1t was about tne stoutest aggre-
cation in the outfit. The pitchers were all
in good form and it was difficult to see who
there was who could beat us. But base ball
is very uncertain, as has probably been OBJ
served, and up to Friday evening the best
Omaha had been enabled to do was to break
even, having won six, and lost six games,
and IL she can take two out of the present
series over at Des Mones the fans will be
well satisfied. Even as it stands Omaha has
done far better than any one of the other
Western teams. st. Joe has won two games,
Des Moines three and Lincoln five that is, up
to Friday night. The impression that the
western end of the association outCassel the
eastern has been rudely but effectively dis
PEELED. Peoria is playing championship ball
and both Rockford and Quincy are rapidly
getting in form, with renewed stimulus in
the way Of new players and on their next
visit here much better ball than they
gave us the first trip can be sanguinely ex-
pected Jacksonville also is making an eff
fort at strengthening, but as yet has not
been able to catch onto as desirable players
as the other teams. 1t is to be hoped that
the Jax, too, will be fortunate enough to re-
inforce themselves before again starting
west for If they are not it is feared they
will not last long
Whoever was guilty Of concocting the
Western association schedule should be
stuffed and sold to the National museum as
rare curio. Omaha, for instance, does not
go east again until September, when she
makes two trips. In the meantime the east
ern clubs come west twice in rapid success
sion, and the rest of the time is put in by
the western teams in games between them
selves. 1t will be TO Lincoln and st. Joe,
then to Des Moines, then back to Lincoln
and st. Joe and so on and on for the
Omaha team for the next three months. In
the interim it will be hard here for the fans
to remember that there are such places as
Rockford, Quincy, Peoria and Jacksonville.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-06-02

out organization. The officers OF the club
are as follows: f. d. Branch, president;
+. Hilditch, vice president; II. o. Hough,
secretary; Charles Howard, treasurer F. r.
Burnett, bugler. Applications for member
ship must be made in writing to the secre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
A PHYSICIANS SUDDEN DEATH
DR.. ARoNsON STRICKEN WHILE APPROACHING
HIS HOME ~ HENRY-sT

DR.. ARONsON STRICKEN WHILE APPROACHING
HIS HOME Is HENRY-sT.
Doctor Alexander !. Aronson. Of No 36 Henry
St. was stricken suddenly last night when within
a few steps Of his house. He accompanied
by Or. Douglass. OF No. ls2 Henry st. with whom he
had been attending a As the two men passed
No. l99 Henry st. Dr. Aronson placed his hands 10
his chest and exclaimed. Il have some pains here.
and then he fell TO the sidewalk.
Dr. Ellsberg OF No Dol Herry-st was called at
once and found the stricken mans heart etil beat
ing family He and Or. Douglass and Policeman
Keefe OF the MadisOn-st station. then carried the
unconscious man into his house. and az they laid
him on a sofa he gaspcd once and died. 1t was the
opinion OF all the physicians present that apoplexy
was the cause OF death.
Dr. Aronson was we'll known and popular among
the Hebrews OF the Seventh Ward. where he had
been practising for about fifteen years When his
wife learned OF his sudden death she became a
most frantic. and finally had TO be taken away
from his side.
Or. Aronson leaves besides his widow three
children He thirty-seven years old ana had a
large practice on the lower East Side.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

vAnia beaten and sinking and Cornell putting
forth her best efforts the bearers OF the blue and
white settled into an easy movement OF 80
strokes. and kept 1; up until the victory was
won.
The water In which Columbia rowed was as
rough as that Of her rivals. and occasionally one
or the other of the would strike an ugly
wave and send the spray flying high In the air.
but never for a moment was the shell In danger
OF Ming.
little below the bridge. just about the place
where the unfortunate men from pennsylvania
went down so pitifuy and became swimmers
instead OF rowers. II Is SAID that fear OF SIM
liar fate seized upon the hearts OF the men from
Ithaca. Their slides. too. were under water ana
one Of them. II is said. cried out that the boat
was weakening. Would they live TO cover the
three-quarters Of mile that remained? Inere
was no time to debate the question. even In tneir
individual thoughts. Columbia was Vctor' put
the victory must not be an utter rout Ahotnti
figure and still another was added TO that when
indicated the rate at which their oars were smi',
ing the water. Up IL went 10 30 or even 81, ana
the shell still answered II 1t. and at almost tne
best speed of the four miles they crossed the
finish line beaten crew. q 20 SECONDS pehiho
the victorious Columbus
NEITHER CREW SHOWS DISTRESS.
Neither of the crews that rowed over the course
showed the least distress. The strength OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25
END OF THE NEW-JERSEY FUNNIEST


MORE THAN 800 PRIZES AwARDED-A CONCERT
AND BALL WOUND UP THE FESTIVITIES.
The three days festival Of the Atlantic Division
Of the Turn Veren closed yesterday at Paterson
In the morning the societies. including several
platoons Of women In boomers. paraded. and were
reviewed by Mayor Braun and committee OF citi-
zens The prize turning and other athletic con-
tests were then resumed the Clifton racetrack.
In the afternoon there were bicycle races. The
mile aovce won by Znberlich. Of Roches-
ter in 231 Is: Taylor OF the Active Athletic Club
Paterson second. Thomas Hughes, Of the East
Side Wheemen Paterson. won his heat In the
three-quarter- mile open. Glass A. scratch race
w. Slavin, of the Tourist Cycle Club. Paterson.
second. Both relay winners on the New-Jer-
sey team In the l5O-mile this month. In the
final. however, g. Frederick Royce. Tourist Cycle
Club defeated Hughes In las 3-4. The vctors in
the competitions were announced at Turn Hail In
the evening and crowned with wrcaths OF laurel.
The fest closed with a concert and ball. After the
meeting the Turner'S held general session, and
decided 10 hold the next fest In June, 1885, In st.
Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-25

pos,or. Mr. and Mrs. W. p. Drew, Philadelphia; a. roo
', c,.,,aoo. = f. Brown wlkesbarre: Mr.. ana
Mrs E. r. Robinson. H. T. Boyde. Phiiadeipnia' 'onn
Cussner Denver: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w Lee. Ne~-ha'en'
Mr. and Mrs. George Madden Hartford MIS- D. 'o' D
pos,on = Burte Washington; william Parsons, br'seos'
d r. raopan Kingston. Me; Stuart Price. TACOMA
ST JAMEs-Meivile Jackson, Mrs. Jackson lthaca;
Mr. x \ Archer New-Orleans: Mr. and Mrs j. VIII
son Boston: Nellie Mcfienry John Webster Ne"-iorx'
,,,,, n smith Richmond Va; A. j. Red~ay. 1r. Gin
cinnat.
sTURTEvANT-C. H. Benedict. Mrs Benedict Schenec-
,sdy: C. C. Foster Louisville: Gustave Newman New-or-
leans: A. c. Hancock. Chicago; H. H. Fem and family;
Aiken s c John T. Revins. Washington; A. r. Roo,e.
ronao, Ont. Mr. and Mrs. Savage. Boston, W. Baglsy.
Ca.s,us H. Barnes. L. ). A: a. X. Miller Louisville
wEsTMINsTER-Mr. and Mrs. X. H. Welsh. Baltimore;
Nj and Mrs f. W. Perry. Toms River. ~ j.; A. T.
schech bloomsbury. Penn: Mr. and Mrs. T. f. Roess'e
Washington: C. H. Mcconnell, Chicago E. W. Wilson.
London England; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Howard. Phia-
delp