davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-06-19
Some Good Road Riding,

Edward r. FaXon. jr., a member of the
Columbia Cycle Club of Hartford, Conn,
reached the city Monday on his wheel
Faxon left Hartford at G o'clock Saturday
morning. arrived in New York city, a dis
tance of III miles, at 4:1O that afternoon
left New York at Sunday morning. ar
rived in Philadelphia at the same after
noon, and left Philadelphia at Monday
morning, and reached this city at O'clock
that evening. He enjoyed a good rest yes
terday, being quite a little ahead of sched-
ule time, and left for Harpers Ferry this
morning.
Faxon is trying to make a record of ZOO
miles for enc month, which will be easy
for him if he keeps up the pace so far set.
He proposes to travel through Connecticut,
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylvania Ma
ryland, Ohio. Massachusetts and back to
his home in Hartford.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
No. 25. Altog get6er there were about sew

No. 25 Altogether there were about sew
enty-fve visitors present.
After the work of the lodge was COM
pleted refreshments " ere served, and many
happy and interesting speeches were made
by the visitors, ,complimenting the officers
of King David lodge on the progress that
had been made during its brief career. The
responses by the local Masons were grace
full and effectivei and the occasion was the
happiest in the history of the lodge. The
committee having charge of the reception
and entertainment of the visitors consisted
of Senior Warden ]. Lewis Sherwood, Jun
ior Warden H, NJ. Woodward and Junior
Deacon DIR. A. u. Jackson.
The Brookland; schools closed today with
out any formal ceremonies. But two of
the eighth grade pupils were promoted to
the High School-Orrin Middlekauff and
Bradley Mccormick.
Mr. 1. P. Holton has broken ground for a
new house on Lansing near 18th street. Mr.
Brashears Of South Brookland Is the con-
tractor. Mr. Harry Barton is also building
a new house on his lot on 18th near Lam
sirg street.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
Real Estate Matters,

In the notice Of the transfer of the prop
erty on Rhode Island avenue between 14th
and 18th, by Mary NJ Tiers to Rudolf Gold
schmid, the consideration mentioned in the
deed was $4,000, Instead of $4,000, as in
advertently printed in The Star.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
The League Record.
Standing Of the cubs June 10, 1894.
Today's Lcague Games,

Today's League Games.
Washington at New York.
Baltimore at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Louisville at PittSburg
Evening star., 1895-06-19
Amatcur Bnse Rail-.

The Radfords defeated the Metropolitans
by 16 to I. The Radfords would like to
hear from teams under sixteen. Address
c. Heffner, 1880 Sth street northwest.
Evening star., 1895-06-19
OR. .cHASES
Rl0OdsNeryeFo0d
Wt,.S.:s..a Wt...:s ssFoRE 1AkIfsss
e. WEAH n,d EUk MUM 0En1T z

WHAT IT is The richest of all restorative Foods
because treplaces the substances to the blood and
nerves that bausted in these two life giving fluids
BY disease indigestion, high living, overwork worry
excesses. abuse, etc Also Boon for Women.
WHAT 1T DOES! By making the blood pure and
rich and the digestion perfect itcreates solid flesh,
Gle and strength The nerves being made strong the
brain becomes active and clear box lasts week. Price
50 cts or boxes s2Go Druggists by mail. Infor.
nationJree. THE DR.. CHASE COMPANY.
1872 Chestnut st., Philadelphia
d26-w,s ,m7st2S
Evening star., 1895-06-19

Earned runs-Chlcago. 8. Two-base hits-Cart-
wright. Dahlen. Three-hase hits-Everett, Crooks.
Stolen hase,Everett; Double Play-Anson to Stew
8. Left bases-Washngton 5; Chicago 5.
Struck out-By Mercer, s.; by Terry, 1. Time-2.O5.
Cmp.re-Murray,
Evening star., 1895-06-19

| am in better voice and general health than
at the beginning. have constantly used the
Johann Hoffs Malt Extract with my meals
and kindly ask you to send one case, In care
OF the STEAMER City Of Nsw YorI, on Tues
day, as | leave on Wednesday, and would
not like to be without il.
Evening star., 1895-06-19

their reach forward. They have a sharp,
quick recovery and are very smart and
neat with their hands. Their style, there
fore. is very different from that favored
here. Over the Putney to Mortlake course
they would .lot have chance The Hen
ley course is very trying, and If they sue
rowing. But this is unlikely, and it is not
improbable they will return with their no.
tions of rowing considerably modified, for
they are just as anxious our men to pick
blow to English rowing If the Cornellers
won the Grand; but, at the same time, it
could not be won by better sportsmen."
Last years race was won in 7.22. The
Henley record is 651.
A. o. H. disqualified.
The talent had slightly the better of 1t in
the scramble between them and the nine
chalkers Of odds at the Alexander Island
track yesterday. three favorites. a third
and second choice and an outsider winning
The feature of the days racing was the
disqualification of A. o. H, which finished
Boy, the latter being given the place. West
SIDE. in winning the last event. ran the
6 LIZ furlongs in 1.22 L. The track was
fast, the attendance large and the racing
fairly interesting The winners were:
Adaxus. 15 to 1; Hippona, to .; Eclipse.
Z to 10: Mirage. to 5; Forest, to l, and
West Side, TO D.
Notes of the Game.
At New York today.
Better team work at the bat by the
visitors.
Mercer pitched good ball and does rot
deserve the odium of losing the game. The
local team has fallen off terribly in its
batting in the past week.
1t was ladies' day. and the grandstand
was completely filled, every seat being
taken. A large majority of these specta-
tors were of the fair sex, who are accept
ing Messrs. Wagner's hospitality with en-
thusiasm.
The management should be censured for
permitting drunken men to enter the grand
stand at any time but especially on ladies'
day. Yesterday two men who were very
much the worse for liquor insisted upon
crowding next to some of the ladies and
made themselves very Objectionable. Such
men should be elected without ceremony
The series with the western clubs that has
just ended showed that the present team is
stronger than it was last year. 1t Is not
often that Washington mas had team that
can win majority Of the games on its
own grounds, but that this Is the case
this season was demonstrated in the
seventeen games just closed, Of which
Washington won ten and lost seven. The
results OF the series were as follows:
Evening star., 1895-06-19
Emma
EameS'
PARTING LETTER

1 FEEL that I owe
to the Genuine
JOHANN HOFFS
MALT EXTkACT,in
a great measure, the
fact that, at the end
of a yery hard season
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
He Will Be Convicted.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 5.-The Harvey Mucs trial will be concluded tomorrow. Today the daughter testified against her father. She told how her father shot her mother down. She is very handsome girl just 16. The father made his statement and upon it the defense rested it's case. He accused his wife of infidelity and claimed that he was afraid that she was working to have his daughter se- duced He also said that he believed A. E. Finkle, with whom he said his wife was intimate, was working toward the same end. The names of number of prominent citizens were brought into the case and it has become highly sensational. The first speech was made today and the rest of the case will doubtless be con- cluded tomorrow. The case has moved with wonderful dispatch. The work for the jury was begun on Monday morning. Today a jury was secured and the case begun. The state closed at 12:30 and the defense occupied but short while.
 The verdict will be murder in the sec ond degree. Harvey shot his wife down on the street last summer in the presence - of his daughter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
PERKINS BROS, DENTISTS, Have removed to their old stand on 2Oth street, next door to Alabama National Bank.
ALABAMA SYNOD
11-6-2t-sun-wed

In Session in Sema-Their Work Accomplished
 Yesterday.
 Selma, Nov. 5-(Special.)-The Elders and Deacons' association of the Alabama Synod of the Southern Presbyterian church is in session at the First Presby- terian church.
 Yesterday was mostly taken up with organization and getting settled for bus- ness
 The following is the programme today week:
 Morning Session. Discussion-"The Relation of the Dea- conate to the Eldership." Opened by the deacon of the Government Street church, Mobile.
 "Is the Envelope System the Best Method of Raising the Finances of the Church?" Opened by F. P. Glass, of Montgomery.
 Afternoon Session. Discussion-"The Duties of the Officers of the Church Towards the Sabbath School" Opened by Judge Carthell of Anniston
 Discussion-"Ara Our Official Members Doing Their Duty Towards Christian Education of Our Youth?" Opened by R. T. Simpson of Florence.
 Opening of the query box.
 General business.
 Adjournment
 The Synod.
 The synod will meet this evening at 7:30. At least 125 delegates will be pres ent perhaps more.
 The retiring moderator, Dr. T. c. Whal- ing, professor of philosophy in Clarks- vile university, will deliver the opening sermon. The session will continue three or four days and will be open to all visit ors. Preaching services will be held at II o'clock each morning. The evening ser vices will be devoted to the enterprises of the church, and addresses will be made by leading speakers.
 Tomorrow night will be devoted to the Orphans Home at Talladega. The SUD- erintendent, Mrs. G. R. Foster, will be present The secretaries of the various enterprises of the church will be present as follows:
 Rev. Dr. s. H. Chester of Nashville, secretary of foreign missions.
 Rev. Dr. J. H. Craig of Atlanta, secre- tary of home missions.
 Rev. Dr. p. M. Richardson of Memphis, secretary of education.
 Rev. Dr. J. K. Hazen of Richmond, Va, secretary of publication.
 Rev. Dr. A. l.. Phillips of Tuskaloosa, secretary of colored, evangelization. Preachers will be appointed to occupy the various pulpits of the city next Sun day.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
WITH THE COURTS.
Not Anything of Material Interest Occurred Yesterday ay-General Routine Work
 Transacted.

A steady grind is going on in the courts, but very little transpires of gen. eral public interest.
 In the criminal court Judge Greene is engaged with the misdemeanor docket. Assistant Solicitor Lee c. Bradley is at tending the grand jury, which is now in session, and Attorney Redus is acting solicitor before the court.
 City Court.
 New cases filed: R. M. Jenkins vs. Kansas City, Mem phis and Birmingham railroad. The plaintiff claims $10,000 damages for all legged personal injuries. The damage suit of V. M. Hurst against the same company is on trial. Circuit Court.
 E. H. Lopez vs. Alabama Pipe compa- ny. which has been on trial for two or three days, is still on trial. Real Estate Transfers. w. W. Perkins, administrator of Will liam Perkins, to William w. Perkins, northeast quarter of northeast quarter and west half Of northeast quarter and | east half of northwest quarter section 8, township 16 range 1, east; s2005 John A Billups and John Swan, trus- | tees, to w. w. Perkins, north half of | northeast quarter section Il, township | 16, range 1, west; $S0. Marriage Licenses. MT. W. F. Peterson and Miss Margaret Glover.
 MT George w. Edwards and Miss Mamie Burgin. Inferior Criminal Court. w. Crawford, colored, assault and bat tery; $5.
 James Hawkins, colored, adultery; $100 and costs.
 Talley Ferguson. colored, adultery, $100.
 YNy.I H.. prison; $5. Ralph Erwin, assault and battery; s10 Richard Benton, disorderly conduct; $5.
 Willie Reynolds, larceny of coal; $5. Buck Rogers disorderly conduct; $5. Hattie Hatchell, assault and battery $5
 Robert Smith, larceny of coal; $5. Joe Page. larceny from store house bound over to the grand jury in the sum of $200.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
MEETING OF CAMP HARDEE
b Regular Monthly SessiOn-Dr. MOseIeY Elected to Membership-Moton to
 Sell the Wigwam Discussed.

The regular monthly meeting of Camp
 Hardee, United Confederate Veterans,
 was called to order yesterday afternoon
 by Commander George c, Arlington,
 and opened with prayer by Chaplain M
 H. Wells
 Commander Arlington called attention
 to the bylaws, as they now stand, with
 reference to members who have failed to
 pay their dues for three months
 The commander reported that the pro-
 posed minstrel had fallen through. Chairman Meade of the finance com mittee reported that the committee had examined the treasurer's books and found them correct.
 Capt M w. Steele, chairman of the re- lief committee, stated that no case or extreme Restitution had been reported to him within the last month, but he had given out some articles of clothing to needy parties.
 The ouartermaster stated that one stove in the wgwam had been returned to its owner and one turned over to an other party. He suggested that the otner two be sold, and on motion the quarter master was authorized to sell them TOT the best price he could get. Dr. R. A. Moseley, Jr., was eiecleu u membership in the camp by acclanatioh under suspension of the rules. Col. Robert Chisolm moved that the Winnie Davis wigwam be sold ana .Iie fund be turned into a|camp. Ihe nloIioli
 was opposed by Comrade w; n. reas ooS"aTs nd He thought by repairing the roof ana keeping 1t in good condition IL "oulo prove A source of revenue to the camp. He said the purpose of his attendlng the meeting was to secure the wigwam TOT meeting on Debs day. Colonel Chisolm said the camp hao been unable to have good roo1 put ol the wigwam and no matter what they did it would leak He wanted it sold. All were agreed that Birmingham m needed A larger hall than any other naii in the city. but the majority oo)ecteo to Camp Hardee keeping the Wlgwani, Col. R. E. Jones said contractor soiie- time ago told him it would cost al the least estimate $500 or $500 to reroof the wigwam. He suggested the appolht- ment of a committee of mechanlcs lo investigate and estimate the cost or re pairing the roof and also to estlma'e ear ear probable receipts TOT tne coihhe and report same.
 Colonel Jones offered as a substitute to Colonel Chisolms motion the appoint ment of committee such as suggested. l The substitute prevailed. The commander appointed on the com mittee Comrades Stanley, Cannon and Reynolds and the commander was added.
 W. H. Stanley asked on behalf of or ganized labor that the use or the wig wan be granted the labor organizations of the district on the ga instant TOT M .ne purpose of holding a meeting on the dls- charge of Eugene V. Debs from jail. The request was granted and no rental will be charged.
 On motion all members three months in arrears for dues will be dropped from the roll unless they pay up within hVe days.
 In motion the CamD ad1OurneQ.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
The Bogie man is coming.
They Will Not Strike.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 5.-There is but one sentiment among the Montana Central employees in regard to the action of Roy Goodwin, American Railway union direc- tor, in ordering a strike on the Kalispel division of the Great Northern last night, and that is one of entire disapproval and condemnation, and the attempt to burn a bridge and wreck a passenger train is de- nounced in unmeasured terms All Great Northern trains were on time today, and there is no interruption at all of traffic on the Montana Central The men on the latter will positively not strike, and they have declared that they have no sympathy with the strike movement The only sympathy expressed for the strike comes from the men who participated in the American Railway union strike a
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
General freight and passen- ger office Alabama Great Southern Railroad remoV 9d to No. ' North 2Oth street. Tele- nhOne 84S. II-5-tf
REPLIES TO ENGINEERING NEWS.
Mir. Bowron of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and
 Railway Company Writes Letter.

Railway Company Writes Letter. The issue of the Engineering News of New York, of October "A. contained an editorial article on"Birmingham After the Boom" which bore the appearance of having been written by one of the edit OPS of that journal who visited this city last month, it is supposed. with the party of members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, who spent a day here after the institutes meeting in Atlanta. The article was so full of glaring errors and bare-faced misstatements that MT. James Bowron, treasurer of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, was prompted to make the following reply in order to correct in a measure, the injus- tlce done this city and district by the writer in the Engineering News:
 Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 2, 1895. The Engineering News, Tribune Build
 ing New York;
 Dear Sirs:-I am in receipt of sample copy of your paper with form for sub- scription. 1 have glanced at the paper dated October "A and see an editorial com ment on which make the following com ments:
 You say the eight blowing engines at Ensley are all in use to blow the three furnaces and additional engines have been ordered to increase the blowing ca- pacity up to the requirements of the four furnaces. The fact Is that there are twelve blowing engines of the same type and size, which were all built at the same time and stand In one room, and if your correspondent had counted them he could not have failed to make the number twelve instead of eight. There is no newi engines ordered or contemplated as the blowing capacity Is now and always has been fully equal to the requirements of the furnaces. having been originally laid
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Dynamite on the Track.

Haverhill, Mass, Nov. 5.-What was probably an attempt to wreck train or damage the big Boston and Maine rail- road bridge between here and Bradford was discovered this morning by pedes- trian coming over the footwalk bridge. a large stick of dynamite with fuse at- tached was found between the grooves of the tracks and the guard rail- The fuse had been lighted, but as it was a heavy fog from the river which prevailed last night extinguished the light. The bridge Is a mammoth iron structure and stands about 30 feet above the river. No clue has been obtained regarding the perpetratOrs
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
General freight and passen- ger office of Southern Railway removed to No. ' North 2Oth street. Telephone 846.
REINsTATE ENGINEER BEST
Or the Great Northern Employees Will All
 Walk Out.

Or the Great Northern Employees Will All
 Walk Out.
 Duluth, Minn., Nov. 5.-The employees of the Great Northern at Superior are today circulating the petition for the immediate reinstatement of Engineer Best, president of the American Railway union lodge at that point, who was dis charged last night for being a member of committee who waited on President Hill at St. Paul. The men worship Best on account of his heroic action in the Hinckley fire year ago, which resulted in the saving of train load of people, and if he is not taken back they will probably vote tonight to go out. The rush of grain to the head of the lake is how greater than it has ever been, and a strike would play havoc
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Only a Few Walked Out.

Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 5.-There are no indications here of strike on the Great Northern system. A few men have left their work at outlying stations but not enough to interfere with the regular running of trains. T
 At Devils Lake, N. D., the strike was declared on at midnight but there was no trouble. sa,a ,2
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. 1e5 H2b
The Children's Zone Got It.

Kansas City, Nov. 5.-The Missouri University alumni of the city met in the Midland hotel last night to take action was made and carried that in view of MT Fields fondness for children the en- tire contribution for the intended ban uuet to have been given MT. Field last night be turned over to the Children's home.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Anunrisinr in Hauti.

Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 5-A report has at Cape Haytian, the seaport of Hayti, on the north coast, ninety miles north of Port Au Prince, the capital of the re- public. Persons residing here well in- formed regarding the affairs in Hayti de- clare that if the report of the rising is true it means that a. general revolution throughout the country will follow.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
The Country Saved l!

Go right along to Mrs. Heins' for your breads, cakes and candies. The world moves and we move with it. Gold and silver standard prices. 110 Nineteenth street.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.

Young gentlemen having ambition to nlav orchestral or band instruments of any kind should consult Professor Weber aft the Birmingham College of Music. Splendid opportunity.
 %
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
PARLOR SHOE STORE,

where you will find complete me or ladies'. gents, misses, boys and chill dren's shoes in all styles and grades at the lowest prices, in charge of MT. A.. F. Sims, who will be pleased to have his friends and the trade in general to call on him before purchasing. Good nt guar anteed.
 BIRMINGHAM SHOE CO.
 218 N. 18th street, Birmingham, Ala.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the State Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
DAILY BULLETIN. .

| U. s. Department of Agriculture, k Weather Bureau, Office of Station Agent,
 Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 5, 1895. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m., central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06

>People's Tribune, Birmingham
 Dr!'Y. E. Holloway is hndoubtedjy the most euccessful physicianj in the South in the tfSatme rtsif pSIvat{ diseases, Well does doe 6S aesr " jes-splfo1d reputation he he nses:t 0as and sd sIa si01s 0 .ss oaiyaIy osas T01ss sTd ogssa yet they sIs great specialist. Yth him you have noth. you sss-I is perfectly reliable. strictly1onest ahd financially responsible Tor any promise fhat he makes you. As a specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexceiled. If not unequaled Thousands testify to his vate nature. Tr1s merit always receives It's reward. Birmipqhan1 may well be proud to have his instftt lion located in her midst.
 tLabof Advocste.I
 Step by step, yesr by, year. pr. Hollo- way has scqdireh his national rep utation asa ypeciElIst and which. with his genial patyfe and open hearted public spirit pad fn usgal sh{l in his chosen field. is raZfdlyk~inntag for bin<eif unlimited Ncss terin9 9praotice. bOAAi home and
 TSMcuN.aif Home, rall.desa<Ala.l
 The excl 4i4it and graissworky reputa. ton of DT E. B. Holloway/is well de- served by Nm. We arc Personally ac. qusinted with the doctor and know him to be man who is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is rscognizsd bY All1ho knAB xak kln,--. =.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 5-For Alabama and Missssippi-Partly cloudy weather, followed by local rains; east to south winds
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06

Highest temperalure, TT; lowest, 53; aver- age, 65.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Local Observer. i' Reports received at Birmingham, Ala, on November D. 1895. Observations taken at all stations at a. m 18th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-06

To meet the requirements of an increas- ing business we have opened up branch