davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
N U N Y 0 N
Or. King Tells How
He was Curedof
RHEUMATISM.
Positively Successful Cures for Dys-
pepsis, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney
and all Blood end Nerve Diseases.
At All Druggists, 25 Cents q Bottle.

On October Is, 1894, DR.. King, father
in-Iaw OF the late Hon. Henry W. Grady,
editor OF the Atlanta journal, obtained a
bottle Of Munyon's ,Rneumatism Cure.
On October "a, he gave the following tes-
timonial to the Atlanta Constitution
"You may say TO the Munyon's Remedy
Company that their Rheumatism Cure ~
the most wonderful medicine ever heard
OF. 1t has in one short week cured ne
entirely, nnd you know how have suf-
tered for years with rheumatism. ! feel
as IL / could dance jig."
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never fails
to relieve in one TO three hon r., and cures
in a few days. Price 25 cents.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaranteed
TO cure all forms OF indigestion and
stomach troubles. Price 20 cents.
Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache il three minutes. Price % cents.
Positive Cures for Asthma, Pile, Fe-
male Troubles ard ell special forn.s OF
Blood and Nervous Diseases.
Munyon's Remedies ut all drugg lists,
mostly 25 cents Q vial.
Munyon's Niiaiizer restores lost powers
to weak men. Price 81. CO.
Personal letters to Professor Mupyon,
1905 Arch street, Phiiadelphis, Pa, an
swered with free medical advice for any
disease.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

THIS Venezuela matter has tended TO
hasten the retirement OF BARBARA AuB
from the footlights. Good riddance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

We congratulate The Telegram on its
SOUVENIR issue of Saturday, the largest,
hapisomest and r~7t elaborate special
edition OF Rhoc Is "a newspaper ever
published.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

Az ingenious writer in the Boston
Transcript thinks that while England
will not submit TO arbitration whether
she is right in her Venezuelan bound
sry, she might be willing to submit to
arbitration the question whether she
ought to submit the boundary question
to arbitration. Which moves the Lowell
Courier to suggest. further, that il she
should be unwilling to submit to nrbitra-
tion the question whether she ought TO
snbmit the boundary to arbitration, she
might possibly be willing to submit to
arbitration the question whether she
ought not to submit to arbitration the
question whether she ought not TO sub.
init to arbitration the question ss to
whether she should submit the boun dary
srhitration. That endless chain o.
sreenbacks .s nowhere in comparison. +
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

THE popular deposition seems to favor
peace on earth and good will to men with
silent reservation to keep your powder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

WILL neighbor JoHN WILDE kindly
hasten work on that patent squadron
destroyer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

The professional spectators found
their opportunity in the Presidents mes
sage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

CAN anyone tell us what England has
ever done Tor US that we should love her?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

a divilend of one dollar ror share has been
declared. pay able ON WEDNESDAY,. January
I. lsWi to stockholders Of record "a npy-sr-
ht toe hnoks 90 the CorInany at the close Of
business the Nth instant.
a. - SLATER Treasurer.
Providence Il. ]. December Il, lseA
accii. ~ n ~ n. - n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
cULATlON, 22,200.
News Readers

vill confer favor upon the publishers
IL they will send information to this
Office OF any news stand or railway train
where n Providence paper should be on
sale and THE NEWS is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23

THE REED committee appointments
undoubtedly give especial satisfaction to
the respective ohalrmen, and the rest Of
the fellows will have to content them.
selves in face Of the fact that they
conlon't ell be cbsirmln.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
AT ArLadd'S.
Popular Goods at Poruiar Prices
for the People.
Your
Shopping!

The many things yet 10 be Sc
Iected--fhe confusion of the last
momenfs--the sudden recollection
of somebody you had almost for
eotten--fhe puEzjine vacancies on
the Christmas hsf--
AT Ladd's they are full Of sue-
eesffons and Hie Christmas stocks
are as complete today as they were
when they were opeued--you can't
find all The things hat were 10 be
had then, but hundreds of new
novelties fiji their places.
Thousands of Christmas Gifts
have already gone from Ladd's 10
delight The recipients. And no
where else can yon spend these
late shopping moments TO so good
advantage as at Ladd's. The vari-
ETY. and beauty Of the Christmas
goods are beyond anything ever
before displayed at Ladd's-- prices
for the same things are lower than
elsewhere, and a good many OF the
novelties can be found nowhere
else but at Ladd's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-23
Just
Received i!

A large invoice Of silver Mounted
Embroidery Scissors from SIPS
10 S2.oo. Also a large mum Der
of silver Novelties that are diff
ferCnf than you see elsewhere.
Remember that We nut everything
that we sell in "a dainty box.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

It is by far the largest aggregation of first class artists ever gathered together in one company, and has among it's cast such people as Barney Pagan, Jessie Carlisle, Laura Biggar, Burt Haverly, John Dona- hue, Marie Denest, the sisters Byron. Will s. Rising, James Horan, the Borri fam fly, Kate Harrison, Edna Thorno, Terishoff, Lucy Pixley, Gertrude Ran dolph, Adele St. John, Minnie Stella, Edna Lisle, Jeffery Lawrence aud Maurice Gould.
 It is hardly necessary to delineate ou the ability of such artists as Pagan, Biggar, Carlisle, Haverly and Donahue, as their regulations have long since been estab- lished in this city and the south. Suffice it to say that they are a fine company within themselves, and can afford as much pleasurable amusement as host of ordi- nary actors.
 The company has the finest costumes and paraphernalia of any like attraction on the road and the patrons of O'Brien's may rest assured of a first class performances on tue night of the appearance of ''The Passing Show b
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

known to the theater-goers of Birming- ham, has left the Pau line Hall company, in which he was seen here few days ago, and is making necessary arrangements to take out company of his own for the season of 1895 6. 70 9e
 MT. Libbey is a baritone singer of con- siderable reputation. His singing is of the highest class and he always delights the most exacting audiences. As star he will DO doubt be success, for his artistic work never fails to delight those who ap- preciate the artistic. His wife, whose stage name is Miss Kate Prayer, will be with him next season.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
ROBERT DOWNING.

Who but will hail with gladness the an nouncement that Robert Downing will te here for three performances, beginning Friday evening with Saturday matinee? This great actor is without peer on the American stage and his appearance Is always greeted with large audiences. The repertoire for this season is full and com- plete, and it goes without saying that his audiences will be highly delighted and en- tortaned as is always the case when he appears.
 The repertoire will be Friday night "Ingomar, Saturday at matinee double comedy bill, including "David Garricko and "French Marriage,' and Saturday , night the closing performance will be "The Gladiator. The latter play, 50 well known to Birmingham theater- goers, has been thoroughly overhauled and will be seen in all its new spiendor on that occa- sion
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medala and Diploma.
DO YOU NEED IT?

SURE CURE FOR HOGS AND POULTRY. We have used Reaves' Hog and Hen Powder with perfect success and satisfac- ton, and cheerfully recommend it to all persons raising hogs and poultry.
 o. $. HIGGINS 6 Son, P. 0. address 1908, Second avenue, Sir mingham, Ala.
 For sale by Birmingham Grocery Com pany, 1910 Second avenue. S-19-suntf Have you read the AGE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars. dNW If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
ANCIENT EssENlo ORDER.

The abovs order was formally organized last night and the charter was closed with about 1O0 members, consisting of some ol the most prominent men in the city.
 At their meeting last night the following z officers were elected:
 A E. Smith, excellent senator; Mai. w. A. Moody, senior seneschal; J. M. David- son, Jr. junior seueschal; Windom Ma son, sarcedos; George w. Wheeler, senior vigilant; A. II. Stevens, junior vigilant; F. J. Sheppard, secretary; J. B. Cobbs, treasurer; Paul Calene, warden.
 s. McGaughy, William J. Hutton, w. W. Brown, Benson Cain, Ferd F. Putnam and William Wisner will act as senior vigil lant councilmen.
 E. B. Hamilton, J. W. Meyers. Nusom Brown, A. Mcleod, J. A. Snyder and F. C. Powell were elected junior vig1ant ooun- cIlmen.
 Trustees-Tnoinas H. Holt, William P. c. Harding and J. w. Beard.
 There has been 10 order organized before in the city that has met with as much suc- cess as nas this one, and the success of the lodge is due to Messrs. w. E. Smith, w. A. Moody and J. NJ. Davidson, who have been uutirng in their efforts 10 organize the order with the best men in the city on the roster, and they deserve credit for the manner iu which they have worked. RED MEN.
 Thursday night in the Red Mems wig wam, in The Alleu building, most inter-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
ODD FELLOWS.

MINERAL CITY LODGE NO. 70.
 At their last meeting the installation of officers was the programme. The follow ing officers were installed for 1895:
 George Huddleston, noble grand George R. Ward, permanent secretary; w. T. Lin- thicum, marshal; z. T. Rudolph, record ing secretary; E.. Erswell, treasurer; z. T. Rudolph, representative to the grand lodge of Alabama.
 Besides the officers installed there were several committees appointed, whose names could not be ascertained. rs
 The lodge is in a most flourishing condi- tion, and the young members are building it up very rapidly. a. i
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
ELKS' ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertain ment to be given tomorrow night week by Birmingham lodge of Elks, who, by the way, are the best people on earth, for sweet charity, promises to be the local event of the season. Some of the best talent in the city will be in the cast, and one of the grandest treats of the season is guaranteed.
 At first it was announced that the enter- tainment would be giveu for the benefit of the Charity hospital, but at the meeting of the Elks on Friday night, after careful consideration, that owing to the hospital being thing of the past, tue money should still be given 10 charity, it was therefore agreed that the entire proceeds would be divided equally between the United Charities and Sl. Paul de Vincent society.
 These worthy organizations, it is safe to say, will be greatly benefited by this gen. erous movement c! the Elks, as a large at- tendance will be had on the occasion.
 TO VENTURE FOR HIMSELF.
 Mir l. Aldrich Lbbey who ia we'll
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
Oad Sm1ks, Oda Coats and OVercoaks, Odd
 PANTS.

Odd as they seem to us, they are just as desirable to you as fl we had big lots of the same kind. They are simply single garments of a lot, and we there fore sNle Mem todd" Such odd garments must be cleaned out at no matter how big loss we may have to bear; so, to- gether with the remainder of our winter goods, Overcoats and Suits of larger quantities, all, unreservedly, we shall offer you at great reduction during our
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
soTBE pAssIN3 SHOW. -

l bG | IASSiNd Oi1OW.
 One of the finest productions of tue sea- son comes to O'Brien's next Thursday evening, and from criticisms it is safe to say that the theater- goers of this city will be highly delighted with "rhe. Passin g ShoW'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

FRATERNAL MYSTIC CIRCLE
 meets the third Friday in each month in the Red Mems wigwam, on Third avenue, at 7:30. This lodge has recently been estab- lished, and has started out under favorable auspices. r
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
MASONIC.

CVRINE CoMMANDERY NO. 10, KNIGHTS
 TEMPBAR,
 met Tuesday night and transacted regular business. No work was done in any de- gree. Reports of tho business of the past year were brought up and showed the lodge to be in good financial shape. BIRMINGHAM FRATERNAL LODGE NO. 3S4 meets tomorrow night aud work will be done in the fellow craft degree. The reg ular business was transacted at their last meeting, and the lodge starts another year in a good financial state, with large mem- bership.
 KING SOLOMON LODGE NO. 460.
 Last Tuesday night this popular lodge held their regular meeting. No work was done. Only regular business was attended to, and the reports for tue past year showed a steady increase in membership.
 MINERAL CITY LODGE NO. 40l.
 A regular business meeting was held last Thursday night, with the usual business on hand. Next Thursday the royal arch degree will be oenferred-on several caudi- dates.
 MILES J. GREEN LODGE NO. 560. The Miles J. Green lodge meets every Monday night, Their regular meeting was held last Monday night, at which the busi- ness for the year was transacted, Tomor- row night will be devoted to work in the third degree on several new candidates.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

estinR consolation was held by the Push mataha and Tecumseh' tribes. The many braves had assem bled around the consola- tion fire to discuss the necessity of bring ing the two tribes together iu one mighty band. This has been the one absorbing topic of the braves for some time. The Pushmstihas were drifting out into the forest, as their wigwam had been destroyed by fire, and the braves were scattering. They were anxious to unite their strength with that of Tecumseh, but met with bitter opposition until Thursday night, when a consolidation was effected, and the once strong Pushmtt ha tribe is one of the things of tue past.
 They have joined the other tribe and DOW are ruled by one chief, and the two tribes are known as Tecumseh Tribe No. 21, Im- proved Order of Red Men, and the follow ing officers have been elected: Sachem, J. F. Davidson, senior sagamore, Sam Har- ris; junior sagamore, M. D. Friedman; prophet, F. M. Gardner; keeper of works, T. w. Monfield; chief of records, B. T. Glass; NJ. 8. Blank, Dr. M. N. Due and H. NJ. Austin, trustees; M. D. Friedman, representative to the grand council 10 be held in Greenville; F. M. Gardner, alter nate representative to the grand council.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06
RED MEN.

Thursday night in the Red Mems wig. wan, in he Alleu building, most inter-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

.y 1a ea a4da 4Ff Bfe1z .sl saaz44 zfTts4
 a.-.i.l s.zs ~ J,5sess. .sszz ae. ate7 .4 H lr'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

TO VENTURE FOR HIMSELF. Mir. J. AIdrich Libbey. who is well
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

~
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

Last Thursday night the following off cers were installed in Bellevue Lodge No. 98: John Dillon, chancellor commander; J. l.. Russell, vice. chancellor; E. 8. Nc. Mutt, master of the work; Mir. Lyons, master at arms; II. J. Copeland, master ol exchequer; H. c. Miller, keeper of records and seals MT. Gossett, inner guard; MT. Beatty, outer guard; H. c. Griffin, repre- sentative to grand lodge.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-06

Es -a7
 tsf -rs ;i safs s> sSs- ssf --i's
 -
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-06
THE CHURCHES.

Have you anything to be thankful for? If you have. then go to church this Sabbath day and give thanks to that Merciful Father who watches over and keeps you. You will find services at the following churches at the usual hours, Il o'clock d. m, and 7:30 ?. m.
 I gTRINrrY GHHReH.-Rey Chas. E.. Cabanis, Rector. Second Sunday af- ter Christmas Sunday school, 9:5O a, Ill. Morning service, Il q. III. Even ing prayer, 7:30 D. II.
 SIXTH AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. w. K. Penrod, pastor. The subject for the morning discourse will be: "We All Do Fade as the Leaf; that of the evening will be: ''Walk with Wise Men and Be Wise, Walk with Fools and Be Fool"
 MAIN STREET METHODIST CHURCH Rev. A. o. Evans, pastor, the usual services with splendid music.
 LAKESIDE METHODIST CHUReH-Rev. John r. Carr, pastor; usual services. Everyone cordially invited.
 RIVERSIDE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. T. N. Brewer, pastor. usuul sor- vices.
 FRsr PRESBYTERIAN GHuReH-Gor- ner Fourth avenue and Walnut street, Rev. J L. Caldwell pastor, usual scrvic s. \ splendid choir will render sweet music Seats free.
 ST. JosEpH's CATHOLIC CHURCH The Rev. J. NJ. LHeeS, officiating. Services at the usual hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-06
NOT A BRUTAL SPORT.
He Thought the New Style of Football Yer
 Tame and Mild

Ho Thought the New Style of Football Very
 Tame and Mild.
 "Yes, said the football player as he donned his heayily=padded lSnicl1er- lockers, 'sthe game has been robbed of all it's rough features, and is now mere child's play
 He paused a moment to adjust a com plicated leather harness that held his ears close to his head and thoroughly covered them mp and then continued: 'sThe new rules are designed to elim- mate all elements of danger and pre- vent players from being injured in any way. They promise to succeed admir- ably" he added, in slightly nasal tones, as he placed thick rubber nose pro- tector over that organ Under the old and so-eaIled barbarous rules broken legs were not infrequent,' he said, strapping on his heavy skin guards, but the public may be sure all that has now been done away with "
 Brushing back his long, chrysanthe- mum-like locks the better to see, he tied about his waist and over his leather jacket a wire chest protector and struck it a resounding blow with his massive fist .sThe abolition of mo- mentum plays has made the sport al- most as gentle as tennis or golf or baseball, 3 he said with what seemed a sigh, affixing stout kneecaps to his knees and ankle protectors to his ankles.
 By the way he added, ''when you see her in the grand stand tell mother that my life insurance policy is in the safety deposit vault on Fifth avenue. !" He paused an instant to adjust his wrist supporters and then continued: ''The fact is, old man, just between us, the game has been ruined. It is baby play now. Girls could play it without dislocating the crimp in their front hair. Chess and criboage are danger ous when compared with the new style of football. :"
 Placing thick rubber teeth protect or in his mouth he strode toward the field where beauty and fashion had gathered to see Yale and Princeton battle fer supremacy -Harper's Bazars
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-06
GENERAL MATHEWS.
By T. Merlwether Marks.

Many amusing stories are told of General Mathews, who served in the Revolutionary War. Mir. Adams, when president, nominated him to the Senate for Governor of the Mis- sissippi Territory. and afterwards withdrew the nominationupon find ing the opposition to his appoint ment very great Mr. Adams con duet coming to Gen. Mathews knowledge. he immediately set off for Philadelphia, where congress then assembled, to chastise the President.
 Upon his arrival ill Philadelphia, he rode directly to Mr. Adams house, hitched his horse, and went to the door, his revolutionary sword at his thigh, his three-cornered cooked hat on his head, and gave a laundering knock. Upon q servant opening it., he demanded to see the President. He was told that he was engaged. He said to the servant:
 T presume your business is to carry messages to the President. Now, if you do not immediately in- form him that gentleman wishes to speak to him, your head shall answer the consequences
 The servant bowed, retired, and informed the President that a very strange old fellow, who called himself General Mathews, wished to see him, and would take no denial. Mr. Adams directed that be be admitted. Upon entering the room where the President was, he said:
 'I presume you are Mr. Adams, President of these United States. My name is Mathews, sometimes called Governor Mathews, well known at the battle of Germantown as Col Mathews, of the Virginia line. Now, Sar, l understand that you nominated me to the Senate of these United States to be Governor of the Massassappa Tarratory, and after wards you took back the nomination Sar, if you had known me, you would not have taken back the nom ination. If you did not know me you should not have nominated me to so importantan an office. Now, Sar unless you can satisfy me, your sta tion of President of these United States shall not screen you from my vengeance.
 MT. Adams accordingly set about satisfying him, which lie did with tho more good will on account of tho General being q staunch Federalist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-06
 MAiiRTED.

ADAMs-LAGEY-In Pine Bluff, Jan uary }, 1895, Mr +, NJ. ADAMS and Mrs NJ. A. LACEY.
 The above happy wedding took place yesterday morning in the office of the County Judge in the presence of a few intimate friends of the con- tracting parties. County Judge W. D. Jones spoke the.bans, which united the two loving hearts, in most inn pressiye manner. Mf Adams, the happy groom, is the car foreman in the shops of theIron Mountain rail- road at Little Rock, and is q most excellent gentleman. The bride is well known in this city where she has a large circle of friends.
 The GRAPHIC extends eongratula- tions and best wishes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-06

The betrothal Of Miss Nora Blu thenthal to Mir. \. F. Becker, of Chi cago, was formally made public yesterday. Miss Bluthenthal is the lovely and accomplished daughter oi Mir. D. Bmthenthal. and she is one of the most popular young ladies in society circles of this city. Mir. Becker is q prosperous young busi- ness man of the Windy City, where he has legion af friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-06

X new comet has recently been seen in tine sky Another new comet has appeared in the medical horizon of this section; it is known as Ramon's E Tonic Liver Pills, and it is the great est remedy ever discovered to effect uaIly cure all forms of bilionsness, disordered liver, impoverished diges. tion sour stomach, dizziness, etc For 2 cents vou secure this treat ment which includes some tiny Pei lets for "toning up the appetite, Ask Anderson-Ateyer, your druggist. about it.. Sample dose free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-01-06
SheriT,s eale.

By yirlne of an execution 10 me directed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jenerson county. Arkansas, will offer for sale at the Courthouse door, in the city of Pine BluT,on
 Tuesday, January 22nd, 1895.
 Between the hours prescribed by law for iu- dicAl sales. ta the highest and best bidder. on 2 credit of three months. with interest pur- ehaser giving bond 10 secure purchase money III tue right title and interest of W. D Wilkins in the following described property to-wit: ileginning at point 60 feet west from the n c carnef of lot2 block 39 TannehiH x Owens addition to the city of Pine Biulf running thence west 20 feet, tseuce south lA feet thence east lslsthenee north 34 feet thence west GO feet thence north l20 feet to point oi heginning. A ilis Interest in lot block B Tannehili x Ovens addition. West half lot block E fannehil < Owens addi- iion: c hall and N quarter lot block 37 Tannehill x Owens addition all in the city of Pine Bluff. Arkansas levied on by me as the property of ". D. Wilkins to satisfy an exc eution against him in favor or James Aug eustus for S44s5 debt damages and costs.
 c. II. TRipLETr
 sheriff Jefferson county Arkansas Fly EDGAR BREWSTER DS. Fahe biuH ark Jan ls95 l 2dtf