davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
Che Ginnes.
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The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

II Is said mat Mr. Richard Croker. the
English gentleman alias Dick Croker,
the rammany boss, has acquired the broad
q in fine style. Croker will no doubt be
a hard hearted Tory when be returns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Verify. the assertion that Aelericans are
the most generous people on earth,
since the first of the year over four mir
lion and half dollars has been given to
the colleges and universities in this couu-
try By Americans. Other gifts 10
churches. hospitals. etc, increase the
amount to over eleven millions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

4 regular meeting OF the Richmond
Academy OF Medicine and Surgery. Will
be held tonight al $50 o'clock. at the
y. NJ. c. A. Hall; The subject for DIS
Hospital Experience with Antitoxin-"
DR.. E. c. Levy will lead the discussion.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

The farmers Of Goodland. Kan, have
turned from the rainmakors 10 providence
again. 1hey have been paying the rain
makers as high as $50 for mere driz-
zle and along came a rain that has put
the whole country under water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Henry Watterson says he will not enter
the political fight in Kentucky this year
and will study literature instead. The
star-eyed goddess knows when TO shut up.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Lady Blessington said: Love in
France is a comedy; in England. a TRACE
dy; in Italy. an opera; and in Germany a
melodrama" In America II is often
times a failure.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

The Salvation Army has dedicated IN
New York a building which. with the site,
cost nearly half million Of dollars. The
army has made wonderful progress in
this country ana bids fair TO become one
Of Americas established institutions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Indiana physicians are mad because
one Of their number has taken 20 adver-
Using and il is said that. out Of revenge
aud disgust, all Of them may take 10 ad-
ver,.smg. 1t seems mighty hard for the
dear doctors to dwell together in unity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

A Boston man was advised to take ex-
ercise on a bicycle in order 10 reduce his
weight. lie tried it for seven days and
found that his avoirdupois mad increased
two hounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
HOUSEFURNlSHlNGS. - The
sort Of bargains that make us fam
l....----...,nlit,. ~. n.all u. r,rlcn

Ladies' C0bhlor~LeathCr Seat Rockers.
spindle back. antique oak. frame piano
HANDS, ME- TOILET SETS, worth So.
FOR ONE DOLLAR AND EIGHTY
TWENTY-FIvE ENGLISH PORCE-
LAIN DINNER SETS. OF ~ pieces,
regular slb goods, choice decorations
ELEcANr TOILET SETS, worth $50.
Two HUNDRED GLOW NIGHT
LAMPS. no smoke, 40 0dor, each
THIRTEEN CENTS.
FIVE HUNDRED CtSPADoEES.
worth 10 10 25c, to-day each, ~, ..
ONE HUNDRED FINE EDf,t hiAiN
COVERED VEGETABLE DISHES
none worth less than Soc, to-day only
TWENTf-ONE CENTS.
ONE THOUSAND GLASS BERRY
NAPPlEs. worth from 20 Zoe each
one rH0TsAND JAPAN LACQUER
FD TRAYS. would bee reasonable nc
9lc. to-day TEN NEA rs.
THREE HUNDRED GrNTbthtN IS
ARM PORCH ROCK l.lsS' on DOL
TWO HUNDRED LADIES PORCH
ROCKERS. ElGHrY-ElGHT CENTS.
Good quality Garden Hose, &c
foot.
HARDWOOD HOSE REELS. WORTH
ONE DOLLAR AND a QUARTER,
rO-OAY FiFTY-NfNG CENTS.
Three-quart lce-Crcam Freezer,
best made, triple motion, worth 81,
for St.25.
1000 Rebecca-at-the-Weh and
Brown-Safin-Fin lea Pots,
worth regularly IS to 45c; to-day
10 to 29c.
THREE HUNDRED EXTRA Fancy
DECORATED Dinner cream III Ith-
ERS, woud be cheap at o1e' to-day
TWENTY-FIVE SOLID BRASS ONYX
TOP TABLES. regular - COOS for
TWO DOLLARS AND NiNEIf-f1NE
cH0IcF OF 20 FANCY SALT AID
rFPPER SHAKERS Teeuar q, 3, lp;
Goods. to-day THREE CENTS.
RELIABLE cNE-BI RS E ~. ~ l.
STOVES. TWENrN-NIN1 'f.-'l IL.
Window Screens.
THE PERFECTION IS THE BEST. al
Unstable and viii ft most am size win
dows. SEVENTEEN CENTS.
1000 dozen TIn-Top Jelly Tum-
blers. best sort, I9c dozen.
japanese Straw Seats, for Porch
or Lawn, 3c.
japanese Porch Seats.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11

Ninety-nine young women VIII graduate
this year from Nassar. DO they know
hoy % cock?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-11
THE HODGES BROS STOCK
or UNI BRELLAS.

IT'S modern merchandising, back
ed by our special grasp OF the mar
kets, that makes such Transactions
possible. These from an over-bur-
dened maker among the best in
Amerjca. Handsome, new and
perfect. Everything that should
warrant full price. Ready at $50
this morning,
$50 SILK Serge Umbrellas. paragon
frames. % and 2S-inch. handsome inn
ported handles Dresden. crystals, ivo-
ries, celiuloid. Congos. rubcers, Melch-
soils, chased silver and eoid.
Also go SILK Gloria EuDrollast Nopf
choice OF any in the lot for g9c, al
retail only. Two 70 customer
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR.-MerchantS grabbed for
two Of one kind Yesterday, as we'll
as consumers. Welcome, OF course,
buf We limit quantity in order to
make as wide a distribution as posi-
bic, Ready again at 10 o'clock to-
day-not before, in order to allow
time to open five new cases and to
arrange the pulIed-to-pieces OF yes
terday-among them
Umbrella Cambria Skirts. worth Sis
Umbrella Skirts worth yl.41.
Gowns worth Sip.
Chemise worth N@.
Louis FULLER Drawers. in lawn, cnmptc
and muslin. worth Si.Zj 20 Si.tO
Corset Covers and all-hundrcls, yes,
thousands OF dozens,
And the entire lot sold, as we
bought them, for SOC each.
only two Garments Of any one kind
Gowns, skirts. Drawers. ana corset
Covers-to ANY one customer
BLACK WORSTkD DRESS
GOODS'--The crowning feature OF
the selling is that every piece has an
unmistakab.e pediggee --- only the
best---at less than halt--abSurd
statement---yOu would say if under
the signature of other advertisers,
but nothing is mysterious in the
Cohen way f slIing. A levy Of tie
prices:
SILK and Wool Tamiso. As inches wide.
s. % value. for 9pe q yauL
3G and 3s-.uch French Bauste. all pure
wool, nno grade, that cost SO ana @c,
fOr 2Jc yard.
Figured MOhair Lustrcs. I'D Inches wide,
worth 6lc "a yard. Tor 25c.
Brilliant Ciciliau, newest black dress
and skirt effect, worth 81 for b5c.
46-iuch-wde finest N.1j grade OF SILK
Warp Henrietta for 81 a yard.
All-Wool 39c Imperial SerSes for @c.
Au-French Striped Empress Cloth, cost
ing Sl.15, for JVc a yard
ATWOOD HYPER Cloth, worth soc. for
25c.
We reject the buying of trashy
stuffs in Cotton Fables. Only the
newest, prettiest designs are everon
sale here, at whatever price they may
be. For sc today:
Dimnies that are usually lZiAc.
Organdic Lawns that are lZigc.
Ginghams that cost Zoe.
FlanDeleffes, printed. that cost l2i4c.
Printed India Lin0ns that cost Sc.
Apron Bingham that cost ic.
C.inkled Crapenettea that cost lZlsc.
Tee entire lot for SC a yard.
uOHCEET I'D N1SnfNIS The
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
THE WORLDS WONDER.
Barney Baldwin, the Broken-Neck Man, Opens His Museum in the Opera House
 Block

Nearly everybody who lived in Bir- mingham in 1887 heard of the peculiar accident that happened to MT. Barney Baldwin, at that time in the Louisville and Nashville yards. He was yardmas- ter for the company, and was thrown un- der train one evening. The accident was attended with what everybody then believed to be serious injuries. His neck, right arm, one leg and several of his ribs were broken. He was well-known and very popular with railroad men, and his friends had no idea that he could live. However, owing to the skill of pr. J. B. Luckie, who attended MT. Baldwin, the latter did live and is living today though the bones in his neck have never knit together. His head is kept in an upright position by means of an iron frame which was specially made for the purpose. When this is removed his head drops forward on his chest. His case is remarkable, because it is the only one known to surgical authorities where the patient recovered from broken neck.
 Mir Baldwin is on exhibition in the opera house block, where he has opened up museum where the public may see him for the next ten days. He has trav- eled extensively in Europe and America since his accident, and has amassed a considerable amount of money. when he was in London last he secured an en- tertaining expose of spiritualism, which he offers in connection with his lecture and exhibition.
 Mir. Baldwin accepts his condition phil osophically, and while he says, he would prefer to have his neck as it was before, still he enjoys good health, and he de- rives some consolation also from the fact that he is one of the worlds won ders. He gives to charity with gener- ous hand always diverting g. proportion of his receipts to charitable enterprises
 The admission to the museum is only 10 cents, and all who avail themselves of the opportunity to see his exhibition will be instructed and entertained.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
AT TEMPLE EMANUEL.
Order of Services for This Evening-Dr. Ftz-
 simons to Deliver the Grafton.

Order of Services for This Eyening-Dr. Ftz-
 smons to Deliver the Grafton.
 Thanksgiving services will be held at Temple Emanuel at 7:3O o'clock this even ing. Rev. pr. O. P. Fitzsimons of St. Mary's Episcopal church will deliver the oration and Dr. w. B. Phillips and Rev. M Newfield the opening and closing prayers. An enlarged choir and orches- tra will assist. The public is invited. The following is the order of the ser vices:
 Prelude.
 Anthem, America" - Congregation, choir and orchestra
 Prayer-Dr. w. B. Phillips.
 Trombone solo-Prof. F. l.. Grambs accompanied by Miss Mary L. Wilson and Grambs' orchestra.
 Responses from Psalm 104-Rabbi and Sabbath school.
 "Humbly With Loving Hearts," vocal solo-Mrs. B. Guckenberger
 Address-Rev. pr. o. P. Fitzsmons Hear Us. o Father'-Choir.
 Responses from Psalms-Rabbi and Sabbath school.
 Babylon" vocal solo-Mrs. E. G. Chandler.
 "Prayer"-Rabbi Morris Newfield. Star Spangled Banner'-Congrega- tion, choir and orchestra.
 Finale, Inauguration March"-Or- CheStra
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
Patrons of the Florence Hotel Will Be Treated
 to an Elegant RepaSt Today

The following is the menu for Thanksgiv- ing dinner at the Florence hotel today:
 Bayou Cooks
 SOUP Mock Turtle Consomme fImperial
 Olives Radish Fillet of Sole Dieppoise Dressed Celery Duchess Potatoes CucumberPickles Small Patties, la Parisienne
 Cracking Bread and Butter Milk Boiled Young Capon Celery Sauce Butter Beans Steamed Rice
 Claret Roast Prime Ribs of Beef Dish Gravy Barbecued Young Lamb Roast Young Turkey, Chestnut Dressing
 Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potatoes Sugar Cane Croquettes of Calf Brains with French Peas Surdoise of Peaches au Yin dOporto Candied YamS Fried Egg Plant
 Benedictine Punch Larded and Praised Wild Goose, Fried Hominy, Caullfower in Cream Lobster en Mayonaise Potato Salad
 Charlotte Russo Home Made Mince Pie
 Cranberry Meringue Pie
 Pineapple Jelly Assorted Cake Fruit Layer Raisins Mixed Nuts Swiss and American Cheese Crackers Black Coffee
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
THE CHIEF OF CHEFS.
That's What Birmingham Can Boast of This
 IhsnksgiYing Day.


 Unanimity of opinion as to who knows how to furnish a genuine Thanksgiving dinner is going to be forcibly illustrated in Birmingham today by the well filled tables beautifully arranged and bounte- ously laden at Paul's Tratoria and Res taurant in the Erswell block on Nine teenth street. This is not the first Thanksgiving dinner ever prepared by this great Chief of Chefs, and all Bir- mingham prays it will not be the last, for Paul is part of Birmingham. Without him the people who like good eating would be lost if not hungry.
 Some one asked a friend and regular patron of Pauls what was meant by T-r-a-t-t-o-r-i-a, and his answer was that after indulging in the past time of seat ing himself just one time at the elegant tables there could be but one definition, and that is a place where you can get everything good to eat In the catagory of edibles, served in the highest style of the art.
 The patron may not have given class ical definition, but he struck the key note of common sense. What we intended to say was that Paul will today spread a Thanksgiving dinner fit for%he gods,and. dear reader, he will have plate for you. Needn't whet your appetite; just call and sit down. Paul will do the rest.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING DAY
Will Be Appropriately Observed in Birmingham. Some Will Go to Church and 0th-
 CTS Elsewhere.

By proclamation of President Grover Cleveland of the United States this is Thanksgiving day, and a national holi day as well. In every city and town throughout this country it will be ob- served in some manner by the people who are ever thankful that they live in this Hand of the brave and the free"
 In Birmingham services will be held in a number of the churches, where the pastors will urge devotion to God and to country.
 Some of the people will spend the day in hunting and other recreative sports
 This afternoon a road race, under the auspices of the Birmingham Cycle club, will take place on Eighth avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
THINGS DRAMATIC.

The dress circle and gallery at O'Brien's opera house was turned over to the negroes last night, and they filled nearly every seat in those two floors The parquet was reserved for white peo- pie, and about half the seats were sold.
 The attraction was Richards & Prin- gle's Original Georgia minstre1s, and they put up a splendid performance, giving entire satisfaction.
 Billy Kersands, the best negro come dian on the stage today. was in good form, and kept the audience in an up- roar the entire time he was before them He has been in the business a long time and thoroughly understands the art of amusing. As a whole the company is good and they gave a performance that pleased.
 ''The Fatal Card.''
 "'The Girl I Left Behind Me" was booked to appear last season at the Adel- phia, London, but was crowded out ow- ing to the success of "The Fatal Card, which the management decided to keep on all the season. The story of "The Fatal Card" briefly, is as follows:
 The principal character is a villain. who, after almost losing his life for cheating at cards in western mining camp, goes to England, acquires wealth and settles down as the leader of a gang of swindlers. The suitor for his daughters hand discovers his guilt, and the villain decides to destroy the man who knows his secret with an internal machine, but suddenly finds, however, that his proposed victim is the man who once saved his life. His daughter ap- pears on the scene just as the bomb is about to explode. and he hurls the dead ly thing through the window. The ex- plosion wrecks the building and the vil- lain perlshes, while his daughter and her lover escape. There Is a great deal of comedy interspersed throughout the play. the bathing scene being a very lu- dicrous affair.
 MT. Augustave Frohman has provided
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
THEY COM E
Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. in Line for the Ho-
 davs

days.
 It is needless to call attention to the at- tractive announcement of Messrs. Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. It speaks for itself in bold letters. This is one of the largest furniture houses in the south. The stock, consisting of every grade of furniture, carpets, etc., covers three floors. each 25x140 feet. It is worth the while of any body to make a visit to this magnificent establishment just now. whether the vis- itor wishes to make a purchase or not, and the Jacobs brothers take special de- light in receiving the public and great pride in exhibiting their stock. This is the season of Thanksgiving and a joyous time for making presents to friends. Would not your wife be made happy by new additions to your households furni- ture? Go to see Jacobs and think about the matter this bright and beautiful Thanksgiving Day.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
RAILROAD RACKET. t,
Louisville and NashviIle's Earnings for the first Week in oyember-Personal
 Notes.

The Louisville and Nashville Railroad company's earnings for the third week of November, as shown by Comptroller Cushman Quarters statement, were $43S, ,425, divided as follows Freight, $324, ,765; passenger, $S6, 5S0; miscellaneous, $27 ,0S0. This is an increase of $2O,920 over the receipts for the same period in lo94 and $16,575 over the same week in 1885, but a decrease of $21, ,465 as compared with 1892.
 For the three weeks of November the receipts were $1, ,292, 2S0, divided as follows: Freight, $952, 355; passenger. $25S, ,6S5: mis- cellaneous, $S1, ,240. As compared with lS9f this was an increase of $45, 505, and $SO,O7O more than the receipts for the same pe- riod in 1893, but a decrease of $64,54 as compared with 1892.
 From July to November the receipts were $8,34S,610, divided as follows: Freight, $5.S6S,639 passenger, $1,947,6 6O9; miscellaneous. $532,362. As compared an increase of $426,3S2 and an increase of $789,446 over 1893, but $7O5,636 less than the receipts for the same period in 1S92
 The l.. 6 Ms Best Section.
 In accordance with their custom, the officials of the operating department of the Louisville and Nashville railroad have decided'upon the best section of the f line, as IOunu upOn lilell ihoPSS- tion trip concluded a few days ago. They have awarded the glory to Essick Single ton, section foreman at Eddieville, H., on the St. Louis division of the system. His section was pronounced very line. The fact that it has won the prize will be announced by the system board, ' "a sign denoting the credit, and Foreman Singleton will be presented with cer- tificate of honor His was the first sec tion north of the Ohio river to receive the prize The decision was made yester- day after thorough inspection of each section-a strip of about six miles-of the system, and after each had been giv- en due deration.-Louisville Cou- rier-Journal.
 Picked Up Here and There.
 The additional passenger train which the Kansas City, Memphis and Birming- ham road will put on between Birming- ham and Memphis next Sunday will ar rive in Birmingham at 9:30 D. m.
 Travelling Passenger Agent l.. A. Ship man of the Southern went to Atlanta yesterday afternoon with the school chill dren.
 Over 300 tickets to Atlanta were sold at the union ticket office yesterday.
 Commercial Agent Solon Jacobs of the Central is in Atlanta today.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
A Grain House Burned.

Savannah. Ga, Nov. 27.-One of the Plant system grain houses burned today, and together with it's contents was tota1- ly destroyed. The value of the burned building is $5000 and the grain double that amount. Three thousand bales of hay and 5000 bushels of oats were burned The building and most of the contents were covered by insurance The origin of the fire is unknown.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Thanksgiving Donation.

The headquarters of sthe United Char ities in the Thompson building, corner Twenty-second street and Third avenue, will be open Wednesday and Thursday to receive donations of clothes, groceries and money from those who desire to aid the poor on Thanksgiving.
 MRS. R. l.. BROOKS, 11-24-td President
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
THANKSGIVING DINNER

At the Metropolitan Hotel November 28, n.
 a. m. to 3 p. m. Spring Jelly Broth la Roya1e
 Fresh Water Trout, Geneva Sauce
 Celery Radishes % Roasted Turkey with Cranberry Sauce Saddle of Roebuck Red Currant Jelly Lion of Beef la Ven Tienne Queen Olives Mixed Pickles Asparagus
 Dutch Sauce Salmon Salad a la Gloucester Roman Punch Thanksgiving Pudding New String Beans Candid Yams
 New Potatoes Vanilla Cream Assorted Cakes
 Coffee Tea Milk Price 25 cents.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28

You have tried all sorts of shoes, but if you have not yet found a durable pair that are comfortable, try a pair of the Fair and Square s3 shoes. J. Blach & Sons.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
A Buzz Saw Did 1t.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 27.-A special to the Times-Union from Kissimee, Fla, says: This afternoon Simon Hadley, a young man, went out to McLane's shin gle mill, near this place. on business. While there he carelessly got too near the buzz saw. What is left of him will be buried tomorrow
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28

an exceptionally strong company for this play, and it will be given here in its en- tirety and with all the brilliant scenic effects that characterized its long run at Palmer's s theater and the Academy of Music in New York last season. The house on Monday and Tuesday nights, December 2 and &
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
z, Don't get married without a full outfit of underwear from r, J. BLACH 6 SONS
 Manufacturers Sale.
TraasnrY Balances.

Washington, Nov 27.-The treasury gained s102. 900 in gold yesterday as a re- suit of Secretary Carlisle's recent offer. Today's statement of the gold reserve is $S2, 1925. subject to deduction of $1 .13O, ,0O0 taken yesterday for export.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Goats that make a man look handsome are those sl5 over- coats for
$9. .85.. J. BLACH & SONS Manufacturers Sale.
ORDER OF THE ORIENT.
Damascus Council Instituted in This City Last
 Night.

Night.
 Damascus council No. 99, Grand Order of the Orient, was organized last night, with about forty charter members. The following officers were elected: J. L. Antwine, grand pa-di-sha; H. w. Westcott, gand visor; A. J. Marks, grand pashaw; z. T. Rudolph, grand prophet; H. M. Austin, grand secretary and treas urer; T. M. Riley, grand warden; Bert Blach, grand vidette.
 A number of committees were appoint ed and the council put in working order after which it adjourned to meet next Wednesday night, at which time about twenty pilgrims will be on hand to be initiated into the mysteries of the order. After the initiation banquet will be given to celebrate the institution of the new council
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorIa.

If you need a hat rack, of flee desk, side board, rocker or anything ID the furniture line give us a call.
 SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,,
 1916 and 1918 2d avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Cbesapeake and Ohio Report.

New York, Nov 27-The Chesapeake and Ohio road reports for October gross earnings of $906,9 ,914, an increase of $36,- BOP; expenses, 7,2S5 an increase of $29, ,O66; and net earnings of $309,629, an increase of 6966.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28

General freight and passen- ger office Alabama Great Southern Railroad removed to No. 7 North goth street. Tele- phone S48. II-5-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28
Cold Weather Is Comin e

Telephone 4S7 for coal. Wards coal yard keeps as good as can be had in this market. When you need coal call on them. Can furnish on short notice at market price. 7-19-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-28

To reduce our stock of la- dies desks we will sell. them at cost.
 SHOWERS FURNITURE CO.,,
 l8l6 and 1918 2d Avenue.