davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Housekeepers Want the Best Food.


 What Scientists say:
 Prof. Arnold of the University of New York: "I consider that each and every ingredient of oleomargarine but ter or butterine is perfectly pure and wholesome, that the oleomargarine butter differs in no essential manner from the butter made from cream. It isa great discovery, blessing for the poor, in every way perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article.
 Silver Churn Butterine is prepared especially for fine table use. Every de- tail of it's manufacture is perfect. Re- cent chemical experiments show that in nutritive and digestive properties Silver Churn Butterine is fully equal to the best creamery butter; while in keeping quality Silver Churn Butterine is much superior.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
In Danger of Being Lynched.

Marlboro, Md. Sept 1.-Sheriff Dove and his deputies are guarding the coun- ty jail tonight to prevent an attempt to lynch John Davidge, a 19-year-old col ored boy, who is locked up charged with attempting a felonous assault on Swear old Emma Stewart The attempted crime was made on Friday during the absence of MT. and Mrs. Stewart from their home Davidge made no attempt to escape and was arrested on the fol- lowing morning. This neighborhood is aroused and threats of lynching are free ly made
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Music at East Lake. 5-2o-tf
A Well-Known Newspaper Man Dead.

Washington, Sept. Maj. Richard H. Sylvester, well-known newspaper writer, died in this city this morning, in his 63d year of heart trouble. Major Syl- vester was a native of Vermont. who went to Iowa while young man, thence to St. Louis and became an editorial writer on the Post-Dispatch. He came to Washington in 1877 and entered the edi- torial rooms of the Washington Post, with which journal he has since been identified.
 MT. Sylvester was stricken down at his desk in May of last year, shortly after the sudden illness which carried off his chief, the late Frank Hatton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Intruders Must March.

Tahlequah, I. IT, Sept. 1.-Surprise was created here yesterday when Chief liar ris issued his proclamation calling the CherS'<ee legislature to meet in extra session September II. The proclamation does not specify what the extra session is called for. It is understood to be to make disposition by sale or otherwise of the improvement made by 173 non- citizens of that nation who are trespass- CTS. It Is said that Harris received yes terday some instructions from the secre-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
THERE WILL BE TROUBLE
When the Steam Shovels Start-Militia ol
 the Ground.

When the Steam ShoVels Start-M1l1tla on
 the Ground.
 Ishpeming. Mich, Sept IA hundred and a half of state soldiers are tonight encamped in the vicinity of the Lake Angeline mine, where the steam shovels are to be operated by men who have been brought from Chicago to take the places of the strikers. The mining company's are determined to begin the movement of their ore after a months idleness, and Governor Rich has dispatched six com panes of the Fifth regiment of infantry to the scene for the purpose of affording all the protection which the sheriff and the owners of the great mine may need to keep the peace and resume business. The thousand odd strikers, skilled min CTS, laborers. trimmers and steam shovel men who have been reduced to desperate straits by their idleness and the pros pect of seeing other men fill their places threaten to prevent the operation of the shovels and the situation is alarming.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
St. Paul's Catholic Church

Referring to the announcement that the convent school would reopen on next Tuesday, Father Murray spoke on the great importance to children of sound education. He spoke of the work of the church in this regard, showing how 1t always considered the education of the young as a work of primary importance. He instanced the case of Ireland, where the church for some time had a clear field in its favor. There, he said,
 scarcely had the missionaries from
 Rome found an entrance when schools rose up in all directions. The priests made special arrangements for the edu- cation of all corners. So also throughout Europe. Every cathedral, every church and every monastery set aside part of it's funds for the benefit of a school for the people's children. Then also the church
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Train Wreckers Captured.

Parkersburg, w. Va. Sept. 1.-The train wreckers who burned Portland sta tion. on the Ohio River railroad, Satur- day morning have been captured by the sheriff of Jackson county and a posse of marsf1nls. The parties are P. Carter, agent of the company, who was dis charged few days ago, and J. Y. Staats of Sherman. The men were taken to Ravenswood. Fireman Barrett, who was injured. is in a serious condition The company's loss will be heavy. as the entire train was demolished.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Horse auction at GaffOrd's s stable 10 o'clock today.
Huntington's Road to Be Extended

San Francisco, Sept. 1.-C. P. Hunting ton proposes to extend the Mexican h. ternational railroad, of which he is presi- dent, to Mazatlan, on the Pacific coast Ut is now about $40 miles long, extending from Cuidad Porfirio Diaz. on the Rio Grande river, to Durango. The town of Allende, or a point in it's immediate vii cnity, has been chosen as the starting place for the Pacific coast extension, and about fifty miles of track have been laid west from that point
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Prepared Solely By ARMOUR PACKING CO, Kansas City. U. $. A.

g%CAUTIoN-Be sure that the name "California" is on each package. There are many similar preparations for sale of more or less merit-some with out any merit at all. Insist on getting the "California. There is none as good
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city bandevery Sum- 6ou 10 if
John Young Flunked.

Boston, Sept. 1.-John Young of Brook lyn who was to have boxed Joe F'laherty of Lowell at New London, Conn.,, tomor- row night, flunked out of the match. Leslie Pearce of Philadelphia takes Young's place. The management of the Sea Isle, N. J., Athletic club has offered a purse for Leslie Pearce and Owen Zeigler at al date to be named later.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
 FRISCO NOT AFRAID.
But Will Quarantine Agalnst Hawaii All
 the Same.

TIT IINWUII HI
 the Same.
 San Francisco, Sept. 1.-The health au~ thorities in this city are not alarmed over the reports of a cholera epidemic dn Honolulu, alleged to have been brought there by the British steamer Belgic. A special meeting of the board of health will be called within a day or so, when measures will be enacted to prevent any breaking out of the dread disease here. All vessels from Hawaiian Islands will be strictly quarantined.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Making Much of Lonsdnle.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-Emperor William is showing the greatest attention to the Earl of Lonsdale, whose guest his maj esty was during part of the time he re- gently spent in England. His majesty has deputed a personal valet and page to wait upon the earl at the Bristol hotel, where he is stopping. A court carriage has been placed at his disposal. The earl dined with the emperor this even ing. Tomorrow he will attend the pa rade on Tempelhof field, when he will ride in the emperor's carriage. He will attend the opera in the evening, occu- pying the imperial box.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02

fostered religious orders with this special intention. These bands of noble men and women came together and offered their lives as a sacrifice to God that theJ might be the better able to attend to thei education of the young. The reverend father then went on to explain how the church's intentions in this regard were frustrated by the long and constantly recurring wars that devastated Europe during past centuries, and spoke with admiration of the patient spirit with which the monks and sisters went to work again and again to rebuild the schools which the passions of man had torn down. The church did its utmost to stop these wars and to create spirit of peace between nations but very often its efforts were in vain, and the wild, un- tanned spirit of the feudal chiefs insisted on war just as the individual today law lessly insists on feuds and duels. In spita of all this, however, the church kept alive the spirit of education, and at the first sign of peace was again ready to take charge of her little ones. At no time more than today has the Catholic school had greater advantages. The secular education given in these schools is to say the least, equal to that given in other schools; the discipline Is as good, while to both of these is added for Cath olic children the yractical religious training which will make them faithful and devout members of their church in later years. There are also for non-Cath- ollie children as for Catholics the noble examples of patience, religious forttude and sacrifice offered in the persons of their teachers.
 After mass Father Murray attended the meeting of the temperance society which he established last October and of which he is spiritual director. Questions of much importance to the society were discussed and the preliminary arrang- ments were perfected for the establish ment of a library and reading room.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Alice Carpet Company,
SECOND EDITION
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 1.--Weather forecast for Alabama and Mississippi: Local rains and thunderstorms, followed by clearing weather; northerly to easterly winds; slight changes in temperature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the Age 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 southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02

tary of the interior as to the course to pursue in disposng of the Improvements of the intruders, who will be removed at once by the United States government by agreement.
 Matters have assumed such an aspect as to cause uneasiness among many in- truders throughout the Indian country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
St. Mary's-on-the- Highlands.


 The topic of the sermon by Mir. J. A. VanHoose was based on the sixty-second Psalm. King David was a man of great powers, and what he said had great weight. Before a man disputed what David had written he should give him the benefit of the doubt. In this psalm David said that God was merciful and rendered rewards according to mercy. It is popu- larly supposed that rewards are given according to justice, but David puts an other aspect on the giving of rewards. The matter of rewards needs a word of explanation. What would be a reward to one man is not to another. Every man will be rewarded according to his desires. A man receives his reward in this world as well as the next. It would be strange if a man gifted with intellect and energy and piety did not reap some of his reward in this world. A man is often misjudged. He does not receive such a reward as the world values, and yet he is rewarded. The clods have fallen upon many a coffin that contained the remains of a man whom the world had not rewarded, and yet he had received his reward. There is a heavenly reward also. A man who went to heaven and was not in sympathy with his environment would find heaven hell. He would be out of place. We must live so as to be prepared for heaven.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
May Order Out the State Militia.

Lansing. Mich. Sept. 1.-Governor Rich was in telegraphic communication with Colonel Lyon of the Fifth regiment at Ishpeming tonight, and was fully ad- vised of the situation. The governor will order out the entire state militia should trouble occur tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02

your dealer does not keep 1t, send 25 cents to us in stamps and we will mail you package direct postpaid.
 Larger remittances should be made by postofflce money or der.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Music at East Lake Mon- day. Wednesday and Friday nights. o-I I3t
STOVE WORKS SHUT DOWN.
The Advance in Iron Is Alleged as th
 Resaon

Chattanooga, Sept. Hast night the Chattanooga Stove works shut down it's plant, telling it's employees that there would be no further work for them until the price of stoves went up. This com pany employs 100 men, and this action will be followed by stove manufacturers all over the south. The reason assigned is that the rapid and sudden jumps in the price of iron had not enabled them tol accommodate the stove market to the in creas d cost of material. Circulars an- nouncing a concerted rise in stoves will be sent out this week by the trade to all southern makers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Music at East Lake. 5.
Not Felt at Washington.

Washington. Sept 1.-The earthquake reported from New Jersey this morning was not noticed here. The delicate seismic recordres at the naval observa- tory did not indicate the slightest dis turbance here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02

The Mogul Car can be had for picnics and trolley parties by telephOning No. l8. Price $lO, 8 to l2 D. m. Birming- ham Railway and Electric Company. If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02

Thousands of people praise the medici- nal merits of Hoods Sarsaparila to their fiin
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
Library Notes.

The library Of manuscripts and printed
books belonging TO VI. Gennadius late
Greek Minister at the Court Of St James
is about TO be sold in London NJ Gen
nadius says that his irresistible desire 10
acquire the choicest books that could be
obtained was prompted by the hope that
they might one day supplement and orna-
ment the National Library OF Greece.
which his father founded I'm Athens on
the morrow Of her liberation. The con
CurrenCe, within comparatively few
years. Of the Didot. Sciliorc Sunderland.
BeckfOrd, Hamilton Palace and Syston
Park sales, together with the dispersion
Of many remarkable Libraries Of less note
gave NJ Gennadius exceptional OppOrtuni-
ties. He collected not mere eXamplaires
de travail, but iivres dc luxe. and, 20 use
MS own words, there Is hardly a volume
I'm the collection which does not possess
some special and salient feature. either
for it's rarity, its atate its pedigree. or its
proVenancei for the autographs WIKI
which il Is enriched. or the binding which
encases It,"
Tasso's tercentenary is TO be observed at
Rome by an exhibition Of manuscripts.
relics and works relating 10 the poet i'm
the convent Of SAINT OnOfr.O. where ne
died, April p. 1895. Dr. BaccelH the
Minister Of Public instruction. has estah-
-shed competition for the best work
on Tasso written by students I'm the Ital-
ian universities; the prizes will be award
ed on The Capitol, where the poet was TO
have been crowned when he fell 81. Sor-
rento Will also commemorate the torcen-
tenary with a royal festival at which
Marion Crawford will represent America.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

They VIII Commence Here tho Las OF the
Mnnfh.

They VIII Commence Here the Las of the
Month
The following is the programme Of the
four days racing TO be held in this city
April Goth and the LIST, ID and Sd of May.
under the auspices of the Richmond Rid
ng and Driving Association:
First Day Tuesday. April 30. 1895.
/. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trot. $500.
Tobacco purseJ
?. Two-forty-class trot $500.
g. Running half-milo heats. best .wo
in three-ga ntlen an riders-open only 10
horses used habitually as saddle horses.
500.
T. Running mile dash-weight for age.
800
Second ay-Woincsday. May I, 1895.
D. Two-thirty-class trot. $500.
Merchants purseJ
6. Two-twenty-fve-c pace. $500.
z. Running-m dash-gentlemen rid
ers-open only 10 horses lally
as saddle horses, SOD
s. Running-milc dash-gentlemen lid
ers-open TO all horses eligible to race
135 pounds, 500.
Third Day-Thursday, May %.
3. Neutrality-suspicious. trOt, $500.
brewers price
10. Free-for-all-class pacing. 800
II. Running-mile dash-gentlemen rid
ers-open only 10 horses used habitually
as saddle horses, 800
Il. MISUNDERSTANDING heats. best two
in three-weight for age 500.
Fourth Day-Friday. May B. 1895.
15. Two-tN enty-class trot, 500
CHotel purse)
II. Gentlemen rOadsters' trot or pace
open only to horses used habitually as
roadsters for six months prior TO race.
and must be driven by owner, 500.
10. misunderstanding race for gen
tlemen saddle horses-mile dash-for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14

does the rival livsryman. who just tneh
came spanktng up behind with a high-
headed nag The landlord gave one loOh
over his shoulder and then whipped up
The chunks OF frozen snow commence
10 whiz past as the big horse quickeheu
his stride. and the pung slammed mo
The sthank-you-fna'm ms" with violence
ina, scared Tho little runner on the back
seat. Holding 20 his hat he leaned lot-
ward and isped:
"Thay. mither don't care to ride so
srbc driver turned his head over his
shoulder and his beard streamcd Dehihu
Ike A banner at the fore-peak.
"Do YOU know who that Is behindF
NO. thir." replied the passenger dods-
INK chunk Of snow that came IKE
stone from cataput.
sWell. that fellow Is trying 10 run me
ONT OF the livery business ia this ere
town. and he tries 10 whang up by me
every time I catch passenger III
holding the ribbins over boss that am
never been beat VT, and you can JUST pet
your neck-tie that cUss amt going TO
crow over me yet awhile And ne gave
the horse another slash, braced himself
and away the turnout tore down the VII
Iage street
All Of the villagers know OF the contest
that is going on this spring, and so the
drummer. through the haze OF his blurred
vision. saw the grinning storekeepers at
their doors. Knots OF people were out
ycning encouragement 70 both Sides wo-
men laughed from windows.
Now you're off, Zane"
GIVE 70 TO him. Ike
"a little more whalehone speed!
II was a sensational advent into town
too sensational for the drummer VINO
swore Intellectually into the tangie OF the
deeper and more frequent.
The drummer had 10 cling 10 his nat
with both hands. and when he struck the
crossing at the post-oiiice ne was UMPIRE
pared. The pung gave a mighty flop ana
out bounced the passenger high In air
striking on his back and rolling In the
slush.
The crowd shouted Justify 10 the hotel
man. but ne was too busy with his rival
10 notice that he had lost of his man.
lie mistoOk the yells for further encour-
aaemcnt. and, standing up IN his pung.
he commenced pounding and yeliing too.
At last around bend I'm the street dis
appeared the racers. although their
shouts and the whick whick. of their
whips could still be heard.
The by-standcrs picked dp the little
drummer. some one slickcd up his hat as
clean as possible. and kindly farmer,
with corner OF his horse blanket,
wiped off the thickest Of the slush.
Bat he still looked pretty dragly when
he started 10 trudee on toward the hotel.
He met the hotel man driving back
looking for him
"Wal. there" said that individual.
bcamtng on him with bland unconscious
ness. 81 yum ] never thought 10 ask you
If you wanted to stop down to the stores.
But you hadn't ought TO got off. for YOU
missed seeing me whale that teller out in
good rhape."-LeWiston Journal
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
STEVE BRODIE OUTD0NE.
A NAN jumps From THE BROOKLYN
BRIDGE AND rs DRO WNED.
lie 10 Suppose to lie James Duny and
Boas ed That lie Had Jumped fiom
the Waterloo Bridge In London.

BROOKLYN. y. Y, April ia young
T. an. supposed TO be James Duty.
native of County Cavanaugh, Ireland
jumped from the Brooklyn Bridge TINS al
ternoon about 2.3o o'clock ana was
drowned. From what can be learned the
accident was but a case Of bfaNado' ne
having declared that he had already
jumped from Waterloo Bridge IN LONDON
and from the High Bridge at Newcastle
on-Tyne, and wished TO add this ieat 10
bis former exploits.
TRIED TO STOP HIM.
Duffy, according TO Patrolman ponheily'
" no happened TO be standing near the
pace whore the man jumped, which Is
considered the highest point Of the struc-
tUre, emerged from the crowd on the
promenade at the objective point ana
swung himself up 10 tho board walk
over the tracks from which an iron lad
der leads down 10 the roadway A mo-
ment later Donnellv saw Duny run across
the roadway ard climb upon the railing
that separates it from the outer cable
which helps TO support the central span.
All Of Donnelly's efforts to stop the man
from his intention were OF no avail.
NEVER CAME TO THE sURFACr.
Duffy, balancing himself upon the ca
bic, threw off his coat and sprang out
into the air. In his descent he turned
over and over several times. one locker
on said that he saw Duffy's body make
four complete somcrsaults before II struck
the water. He did not come TO the sur
face aftcrweTd.
Duffy stood in Park Row. near the
bridge entrance. early this afternoon ana
announced that he was about 10 jump
from the Brooklyn Bridge at it's highest
point. He asked half "A lOzen different
men to go along and sec him jump. as
he wanted to have witnesses TO prove
that he really made ,he leap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-14
MISS GARRIS' DAMAGES.
SHE SUES NIX. BYRD NORRIS F0R
FIFTEEN THO USAND DOLLARS.
A Norfolk Alleged Breach Of Promise Case
The Defendant frominens
Merchant.

NORFOLK. VA. April l3-Special-ln
the Circuit Court OF Norfolk county to-
day Miss Lille Blanche Garris, through
her attorney, MIR. III. H. Rumble, OF TINS
city. Instituted suit against Byrd Morris,
a prominent business man OF West Nor
folk. for fifteen thousand dollars damages
FOR alleged breach OF promise of mar
riage.
The music of the various churches to-
morrow will be OF A very high order.
possibly as whole, the best church
music ever heard in Norfolk. except at
the Granby-Street Methodist church where
the programme has been changed, ow-
ing to the death OF the pastors son.
A. Coke Smith. Jr.
COKE SMITHS FUNERAL.
The funeral Of the boy took place to-
day at 70 NJ, and was very largely at
tended. The service was conducted by
Rev. Mr.. Bennett, assisted by Or. Gar
land and Or. Tudor There were thirty
five preachers present. The interment
was I'm ElmwOOd. The children OF the
Public High School attended in a body.
4 NORFOLK GhNG CAPTURED.
Several days ago a gang OF negroes rob
bed three stores in Whaleyville. and then
attacked a man on the road because they
were afraid he would tell on them. They
were located this morning and captured
by Constable Branch. Of Nansemond and
Deputy Sheriff Seyerdon, of NorIU.A
county.