davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
THINGS DRAMATIC.

Shakespeare's historic tragedy. "Rich- ard H." has held the boards with a strong and petpetual popularity since the days of Elizabeth It was always a favorite with the Tudor queen, for 1t flattered her vanity and that of her fam fly. and it Is without exception closer to the truth of history than any play from the great authors pen. Of all the Richards, on the stage none has been closer to the great poet and closer to the heart of the people than Thomas w. Keene, who will appear in the character at the opera house next Wednesday night, October Se MT Keepe is sure of a hearty reception on that occasion, for 1t is, seldom that the lovers of drama in this city have an opportunity of greeting so great an actor. Richard TIT was the first star part in which this eminent tTagedian appeared, some fifteen years ago. In it he jumped at once into the favor of the public, and this favor has grown constantly until now 1t Is ae- knowledged that he has no rival in the part. Keenes Gloster is unlike any other that can be remembered. It is not only the crook-backed tyfant of the author but study and research have made 1t perfect picture that stands by itself apart from all other attempts to place the character on the stage Richard seems 10 be in fact surrendered to MT. Keene and ceded to him alone. lie IS said to have played it nearly 20O0 times -a remarkable fact which shows how strong a hold the play has on the public taste, when crowded audiences can wit ness it year after year without tiring. The play demands support of great abil- ity, and MT Keene.s company comes highly recommended by the press as meeting all these requirements. His sup port comprises twenty-three people, the leaders being well known and of estab- lished reputation. The costumes are all new. and are close copies of those shown in the chronicles of Richards time. The stage methods, discarding time-worn methods are based on MT. Keene's care ful personal study of the historic sur roundings of Richard, and are as perfect as may be. NIT. Keenes engagement in Birmingham is for two nights. and on the second night he will play Hamlet" the great Shskesperean masterpiece. Many people in the city have long de- sired to see Hamlet" by really great actor, and now the opportunity will be given.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
A "Ride for Life, :"

A remarkable success has been scored by Eugene Robinsons comedy drama, "A Ride for Life" Although this play has never been presented to a Birmingham audience we are satisfied that during it's engagement at the opera house Novem- Der 1 and 2 the play and players will meet with a cordial reception. The New York press is very emphatic in it's praise and predicts that "A Ride for Life' will be one of this seasons greatest money winners. The play was written by MT. Walter Fessler, a young and talented actor. He has secured an exceptionally strong company and MT Robinson has spared neither money nor time in mak- ing this one of the greatest scenic pro- auctions of the day. The mechanical ef- fleets are entitled to all praise, the loco motive scene being revelation in stage effects. The amount of scenery used is enormous, 1t requiring three cars to transport it from point to point. The comedy element is very strong and Is handled successfully by two very bright and up-to-time people-Miss Carrie Ezier and MT. Frank Mack. MT. Atkins Law renee handles the leading character with all the grace and versatility of a finished and refined actor
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

 Reserve.

Our large and well assorted stock of Mems, Youths, Boys and Childrens Clothing for the Fall and Winter MUST BE SOLD. We have announced for some time our intention of going out of the ready-made clothing line. By giving us a call we will convince you that we are de- termined to do so. Our Merchant Tailor ing has reached such PROPORTIONS that We need the space occupied by our . clothing. We invite an inspection of our large and varied line of PIECE GOODS. Our MIR. M. WE'LL has just returned from the Eastern markets Everything new and hobby has received his atten- tion. CHEVIOTS in all COLORS, PAT TERMS and QUALITIES. CLAYS.. of every description. Full Dress Suits speciality. Gents Furnishings have been the recipient of unusual care. The stock is larger than ever.' Full up with every thing <" UP TO DATE"
 In HATS we have KNOX, STETSON and all the leading makes and correct in styles.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
FOR SALE AT A SACRIFICE.

$1O0; $25 cash, s10 a month--BeautifuI lot at Woodlawn between Wo6dlawh Station and school house, This lot ought to bf worth $500 or $400 ..z.. .3 ,.si.- F.. $2O6O- -50x14O; well Improved. Eth avenue near 22d street Good pick up. g. s2500-Four acres in the heart of Wood lawn with two houses Improvements worth the money. Convenient to cars school, etc. One-half cash.
 $2250-It'S hard to get a fine lot fronting south in excellent location on. the north side of the city, but here is a chance. 50x190 with three small houses; 9th avenue. be tween 23d and 24th streets. One third cash $2750-11th avenue South Highlands be- tween 18th and 16th streets.. large, two story house, with all modern Improvements Easy terms. st5ssr $750O-Business property worth s10,OOO To- cated on N. 20th street. A snap.
 $1S00-Forty acres, all under cultivation four blocks from cars at East Lake.
 s. E. THOMPSON,
 No. 2l5 Fist street
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
FOR SALE
T BY SMITH CHICHESTER & YANCEY.

BY SMITH CHICHESTER YANCEY.
 Lot 1O0x200, elegant 10-room residence, Beeler's Station. short route dummy. Price S6300, good terms fine bargain.
 Lot 65x152l2, splendid Broom residence, all modern improvements, Avenue and 18th street. Price 5000, half cash; very cheap.
 Lot 50x200. the best built and best finished S-room residence on South Highlands, close to 20th street. everything done on the lot is perfect. Price $6500; it is worth in fact $S50O 85
 Lot 50x145, corner Avenue E and 29d street; good broom cottage. Price $1050; half cash.
 Lot 50x140, good 7-room residence; all mod ern Improvements lot well improved; Ave nue and 17th street. Price $2500 worth $3500
 Lot 1OOx140 corner Avenue. E and 23d street, two 4-room houses; always rented. Price $500.
 Lot 5Ox24O, new 7-room cottage, No. 2020 Sth avenue fronts Capitol Park. Price $500; good terms. t'-
 Lot 50xl90, Avenue G and 27th street.
 Lot f0xi62, Avenue K and 18th street. Price $1400.
 Lot S0x200 on 2Oth street, between 18th and 14th avenue, south. Price $2100. r
 Lot 70x235, on. Fist street, between 12th and 18th avenues, south Price $1100
 Fruit and truck farm at Park Wood Sta ton, south; 12 miles 12O acres Price s22O0. Fruit, grapes and wine will pay for the place in two years. Greatest bargain on earth. Come and see us. s-!..s.
 -0V 0V-1T
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.

S01 and S03 goth street, double store 55x1O0 feet, corner Sd avenue. 2l1 18th street beautiful store, 49xl0a feet ISIS 1st avenue. small store, very cheap. ~ 109 20th street; best location in city. Dwellings, offices, halls and bed rooms in different parts of the city
 WANTED. To invest from S2009 to 5000 in real estate that will pay good interest. -
 T. H. MOTION & CO,
 S-1S-1m Dr. Smiths Block
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
RAILROAD RACKET.
Hsaz,sa

Several changes have been made in the local freight office ofsthe Southern RaH- way company, Toecasioned by the death of Acting Chief Clerk Moore and the pro- motion of chief clerk some time ago. Among the changes.are the following:
 Henry Miller, chef clerk Mir. Miller was formerly bill clerk in the office of his brother, Division Efeignt Agent Haiden Miller. '.,zs
 R. L. Burch, formeffyin the Louisville and Nashville's general office at Louis vile. through bill clerks e
 w. B. Goodbreadr formerly bill clerk at the Centralsloca1 freight office, revis- ing clerk.
 c. ". .Morse5 formerly connected with the S6utherlrs shops, report clerk. '5 Sale Phelan, local bill clerk. se sz- Owen Phelan, night bill clerk Sale and Owen ePheTat1 were formerly in the divis- ion freight agents office. George R. Browder and Harry Miller will go with Assistant General Freight Agent Haiqen Miller tp Atlanta. R. A. Chadwieh. has been appointed chief clerk to Division Freight Agent Lin coin Green.
 L. &N. Earnings.
 The Louisville and Nashville's gross earnings for the third week of October, as reported by Comptroller Cuchman Quarter, were as follows: Gross earnings for week, $451 ,5l5 Com pared with 1894 this was an increase of $19, ,940 and s54, ,660 over 1893. but a de- crease of SIT, 300 as' compared with 1892.
 The earnings for the week by depart ments were as follows:
 Fre1g ght' ..-............ $5z ,030 Passenger. .... .s.f:a.......... 9LS00 Miscellaneous. -...4........ 26, ,lS5
 Trestie Burned
 trest1e on tue, Southern near West Point. Miss, burned early Sunday night. The passenger. which arrives here at 5:15 was thereby delayed several hours yes terday morning. g-t-tts a-.
 Large Land Sale. Capt, P. Sid Jones, land and immigra ton agent. the Louisville and Nash vile, closed a-deai Saturday with Hems- berger & Go, of Chicago for 5000 acres of valuable land. at Belle Fontaine, Miss. This firm are part owners of the Railway and Immigra tion News of Chicago and is a prosperous firm. The land pur- chased was owned by Col. William R. Snider and Mrs. HoIlingsworth. 5000 acres. from the former and 2000 from the latter. It has tidewater frontage of seven miles. The land will be cut up into twenty acre lots and sold to prospectors. It will be known as Pinealto park and is beautifully located.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

FOR SALE.
 s5OOO-Lot 1o0x225, South Highlands; three houses; all rented. s $2500-Win buy two elegant residences South Highlands. $50OO-Lot 1O0x20O an elegant residence: choice location South High lands; cost $15,000. -...4- sssss-54- 5000 each-Two-story, eight-room houses, North Fist street, close in. $4000-Residence. 18th street, north. $4O00-Brick residence Sth avenue, north. $50O0-Residence on 9th avenue; choice To- cation; bargain. Call at once.
 We have oter property not enumerated above in which we have bargains .ts'.'
 FOR RENT.
 Stores on Morris, First, Second and Third avenues between Twenty-second and Eigh- teenth streets t9st fF Offices in Office Building, First avenue and Jefferson block. all nicely fixed up. Residences at reasonable prices in all parts of the city.
 MALONE & BELL, 2O17 1st avenue. 10-16-tf Af4 3. r.- -f..f
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
 When sho was Child, she cried for Gastoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children. she gave them Castoria
 EPW0RTH# LEAGUE.
Interesting Programme for the Second Quar-
 terly Meeting.


 terIy Meeting. The second quarterly meeting of the Birmingham district Epworth league will be held at Pratt City today, for which occasion the following programme has been arranged:
 Morning Session. President, pr. R. r. Lovelady, Pratt City.
 Devotional services, Rev. J. S. Glas- gow. Woodlawn.
 Song of welcome, Pratt City league Address of welcome, Miss Clara Ma kin. Pratt City.
 Response. B. c. Jones, Bessemer. Topic for morning sessions, Mis- sions."
 Missionary Zeal and Labors of Thom- as Coke Rev. w. o. Waggener of Truss vile.
 Missionary Hymns" Miss Annie Brad ley Wesley chapel.
 Song. Praise the Savior, All Ye Ma tions."
 Have We the True Spirit of Missions ?" Mrs. J. W. Johnson, East Lake, General discussion. Miscellaneous. Handshaking. Afternoon Session. President, F. H. Gardner Fairview. Devotional services, Rev. E. H. flaw kinS, Besse mer.
 How to Get Every Member to Take Actual Part in the Proceedings" Rev. J. H. Mccoy, Wesley Chapel; Miss Mamie Morrow Pratt City. Song, "I Want to Be a Worker" General discussion. Song, When the Roll Is Called" Miss Eva Harrison and chorus. Roll call of chapters and three minute reports from the field Miscellaneous.
 Evening Session. President Charles H. Frye, Bessemer. Devotional services, Rev. T. w. Ragan, St. Johns.
 Quartette. First Church League" Topic for the evening session, "Educa- tion."
 To every chapter. Make the League Course of Reading the Basis of Your Li- brary Work Dr. G. c. Chapman. First church. Birmingham; Miss Ada Riley, St, Paurs.
 Song, T Love to Tell the Story" "How to Get the Books" George Hayes, Avondale.
 General discussion. What Can the League Contribute to the Advancement of Christian Educa- tion?" Rev. J. D. Ellis. East Lake. Closing exercises. Election of officers will take place at this conference.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
FOR SALE.

Alley corner on 21st street, 90x100, 5-room house. for $3250 cash 7..-s $40 acres of land in twelve miles of city for 8 per acre cash.
 50x140-5-room house, Avenue E., between 26th and 27th streets, for s1275; easy terms. 50x190-On Avenue r, between 9th and 7th streets, for $425 cash.
 50x240-On Sth avenue, between 22d and 23d streets, for $1500 cash.
 25x140-On Sd avenue, close in for $3500, $500 cash balance easy terms. Three acres of land at Ayondale for $275; easy terms. 50xI40, on 9th avenue, between 24th and 18th streets, for $1750; third cash, balance one and two years
 WANTED. $2OO0 at per cent for two years.
 HAGOOD & THOMAS, r
 222 21st Street.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

FOR SALE-A home cheap on street car line, North Highlands. Five rooms, also bath and store rooms; city water; cistern; some fAt. Terms. part cash, balance monthlS Spayments. Inquire of A. C. Low cry at the postolice. 10-23-6t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.
Notice.

Notice.
 We have just received a carload of choice California wines. such as Clarets Port, Sherry and White Wine. They are equal in quality to any imported wines prices are within reach of everybody Special inducements to parties buying by the barrel. Samples free of charge. Give us call. ..i
 .. M. & A. WISE,
 Corner Morris Ave. and 20th St.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
S-1S-1nn
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One 16z,1S engine and a lot of sash, door and blind machinery in first class order. Will sell for lumber and shingles Address P. O. Box No. 327, Chat tanoOga, Tenn. 10-N-3t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
EllNERAI N0TlcE,

The funeral services of J. B. McGlath- cry will take place at Twenty-fifth Avenue Church, North Birmingham, at 10 o'clock to- morrow. Burial at Oak Hill cemetery. Odd Fellows requested to meet at Slater's store, Twenty-irst street, at 9:30 o'clock.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money If it fails to cure. 25c. 1n-a7-e-~-e~
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

WANTED-All owners and operators of -typewriters to eXamine the latest model
 (No @ Remington Standard. Five times
 as many being sold in Birmingham as all s other makes combined. -W.-J. Dangaix & .lCo., exclusive dealers, 200S 1st averfsIe. t.10-20-tf f
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

WANTED-Trustwort persous to travel:
 salary $7S0 and expenses; reference; en- ? close sef-addressed stamped genvelope. General Manager, Drawer P, Chicago. ,-rrI0-97-9t ,4.4
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

WANTED at 322. Fist street. Best table in the city. ---i as.ns.-e :. .l0-16-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

[ ELWANTED-A couple to board at 23l3 9th ' f,avenue tirst-class; references, exchanged. E A~10-27-2t -a,.. s.7 7gr -l, t5ss.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

WANTED-Boarders at 1920 9th avenue; one nice front room. Mrs. NC. Dfyer.
 19-T-2t =7sgs A1- .41lG
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

wANTED--A good situation wanted as sta -,!tionary or other engineering, or taking r charge of machinery, by a locomotive en- icgineer and machinist of long railroad ex- E l3perience and member of B.. of l.. E.: 54
 ,,years old, strictly sober and moral. Ad- dress J. Fulmer, 7Avondale, Ala.
 tO1O-27-2t e
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

| WANTED-We want fif'st-class man to superintend long wall mine at Gallo | way Ala. Apply to Galloway Coal Com ! lpany. Galloway, Ale. l.s .- .GN 19-16-12t
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
CHEAP COLUMN.

WANTED-At once, one S5-horse.- power boiler and one 75-horse power engine; must be in first-class condition; name price, maker and how long used. Address D. D. Jones, Manager American. Lead Pencil Company Mills, Lewishurg. Tenn.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

WANTED-Your watch, clock and jewelry
 repairing. Will make them as good as
 new at most reasonable prices B. Low | insohn, 2010 1st avenue. ol3-1m
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29
l.. & N. Earnings.

A trestIe on tue, Southern near West Point. Miss, burned early Sunday night. The passenger. which arrives here at 5:15 was thereby delayed several hours yes far ,fper
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-29

FOR RENT-Good Remington typewriter. F. G. Macke, care First National Bank.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31
DAYS OF RESTING.

July "a, Pioneer Day. Is n holiday In
Utah.
Sunday Is legal holiday In all the
states.
May 10 is Memorial Day In North Caro-
lima and Is II holiday.
March IL n legal holiday In New Or
leans. 1t is called fircmens Day
Septomber 0. Admission Day, Is observed
as II legal holiday in California.
November 25 IL Labor Day I'm Louisiana
and Is Il legal holiday In that state.
April %, Memorial Day, IL observed in
the state sof Alabama and Georgia.
July 4. Independence Day, Is n holiday
In all the states of the onion.
April q, the anniversary of the great
battle of San Jacnto, Is "A Texan holiday.
Jubllccs In the Roman church were in
stitutod by Pope Boniface VIII in 1900
In many parts of rural England Morris
dances are still popular ut WhitSuntide.
February ~ the birthday of President
Lincoln, has been made legal holiday in
Illinois.
A mdwlnter festival was known and
observed in Europe long before the Christ
mas era.
October 81, the day on which Nevada
was admitted to the Union, IL II legal holi-
day in that state.
In almost all countries the birthday CT
the reignng sovereign Is regarded as
popular holiday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31

ing comparison of the magnitude OF the
wars of the ancient times and those OF
modern days. After discussing the
numerical strength and fatalities con-
nected with the battle of Marathon. he
pointed out the conditions under which
later battles were fought. and instanced
the battle of Blenheim, where 11,OOl
English soldiers and allies were OPP
posed by 10000 soldiers, and also the at
tack of Napoleon on Moscow, where
l. 900 soldiers were slain every hour
while the contest lasted. making 1t 1.-The
bloodiest battlefield of recorded times"
This battle he compared with the
battle of fredericksburg. where two
Union soldiers We're slain for every
heartbeat. After making comparative
statements of the fatalities of great
battles, therevercnd gentleman referred
to the battle of Gettysburg. and re-
marked that no battle was more won
derful in the history of liberty. If
Gettysburg had proved Confederate
victory, the European countries would
have recognized the Southern victory,
and the s..d spectacle of two contend
INK fcpuDllCS III Nlt StiiiS N'eH''s y
would have been witnessed.
Speaking of the prominent warriors
of the world. the speaker referred 10
tbs gailantry of Sir Henry Havelock IN
the Sepoy rebellion, where, with a
handful of English soldiers. he
fought against thirty times their num-
Der. Marching in the scorching heat,
which recorded $50 degrees, $500 Eng
lish soldiers besiered the wen-forii!led
city Of Delphi, where 10000 well-pre-
pared SarNy soldiers were ready % do
battle. The incidents of the siege
were recorded with selling effect The
defence of thu residency ut Lucknow
by SIR Hea,y Lawrence was also Sra-
phicAlly described, ana the reverend
gentleman repeated Sir Hcnry's dying
request, that The following words only
should be inscribed on his tombstone:
"tiere lic1 Sir Henry Lawrence who
tried 70 do his duty; may God have
mercy on his scul.'
rc.soraii'v Of Nnroiron.
Dealing with the personality of Ma
polCCn he remark I'd that the Englisi
were the only people who had con-
uuered him. and the defeat of the Cor
steam corporal at Waterloo was due to
two things; viz. the rain which de-
tained the opening of the battle, and
the sunken road. of the existence of
which Napoleon was not aware.
General Grants career was also de-
scr:bed in brief, particularly his con-
ncction with the Devils own Regi-
mert." He was described as the
military man of all times" Mr.,
Spercer also drew vivid pictures Of the
closing days of Stcnewall Jackson, Ma
po,eln. General Grant and other cele-
hrlti,J Of The battle field. his address
throughou: being followed with the
closest attention.
Miss Ella Marie Draeger sang The
Flag They Died to Save" in a manner
which drew forth the warm plaudits
of the audience.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-31

| the unuualified respect of mankind Tn
| their struggles with the conditions abos,t
| thcm-and God knows that the way was
ever uncertain and hard to follow-they
had subdued the forest and conquered the
mountain. thew had made the currents OF
| mighty rivers subject TO their fancy, and
buiit great cities ~ the oceans and on the
far-reachInp piains Victorious in battle
| thew had won and worn the greater vic
| tories of peace. A happy, prosperous and
iilH,rty-loylng people. proud OF their prog
| ress and their Union they then held aloft
the torch of human freedom, and In the
deyclopment and promotion of constitu-
| t,onal poyernment. were an encouraging
| example and an educational object lesson
| to the oppressed of every cline.
| c,.. v, c,,,,rv
"e"' '"e"y was
10 the coh,ihueu existence oi .mis sov'a sou,
ana poiticai iapric was thc oho s,o"'
enemy, that II, sltVery' an IN. Who"'"'Vns ,,'
'onui.ioh, ~ was r.pus"""' a,ih W ~ H.,
horaist anu the pupicls'' Hp'o"u, " !"
V.eu Vlilicisni, ~ honlc, p'o''u ,p "a
controversy whlch, nourlsncu ns Wy ,' ".
hsh Iears anu ambitious ucsisns y, ,'., .o,
sp,r'hb Po,l.,c,hhs, hnaly pro"uuou svu,n ,n,,,
sioi' anu ieu On 10 ,nc "'oS' "''''''"''"'
81, ',"sso VI '"ouern t''nes' , -, .,
voun.r! Vi vas. .'rIno'y """ VI $50.
popu,.'' w. W. ,vi' "a"u.' ,,,,,o
on osnct pa.t'eneius were now .no'nsv',s so
.,,.,,.,,,, a.,
uonte"u 'or uisul'ion anu s'",..i h h',
o'h'r tor union nm anu ireomo'l'' i"'n ,o,l u's
WI woiu .n.sI ioi npe'.y' % ino , ny. oo va
we ,vpu",,u n"'s m III Wv pa,a". ,,',, 'as ~,
pnvs y, ,',.,n M ioi scit so''' ,,',,,a,n1,
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WV. ,U' ", nv ~ '',oo' vi Wv, n, w., 80,
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n,,,, ,"u ". , m"u ~" Wv ,,n,,,,. o,Il.
~, r,', no','" i,,n ~ ,h' " % ,tanoa ,sa o,,nr
"" 'v. a',n'' H., ~, 'tt' p,,,,on 49,. ~, ,i,
~ ,U - 'i', ',' anu Wv ,,''anh " ia.
nra,n ,,r ~, u',i. ,ho no,t 70 cow
,'n,'', uo' ' ,' , "Us U ,h .inrv or H.,
iiH ut' nlh,,, ~ a,,nranno
"no'."I,i 49,, ,nroInrS ,a,,, ,ha ,f,'tn,1 ,o,a
,r a,, "' h'Ji, ~, M ,,,rtoausn",, ~
~ ca,,so ,,intr,"t,1 hv r"s',i,s his ia ~
,,o,,,,rr, ,,,,, i,,,,,,, ,hon tho ,,roni,a
~ no r,rrmtatns a., axis,s AZ i, the cher-
~ a. tn' tN'n'" W. hioh ~, ,a
fought. For the sake of the Union 1t
disgraced, with rcmorscless hand he tore
from the v.tals of the republic the cancer
ous growth which demorali2ed its morals
and threatened its existence. Hy bayonet