davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24

We are agents for the largest and best wine producers in California. We are prepared to fill your orders for Clarets from 50 cents to s1.25 per gallon. Port and sherry wines from "a cents to $1.50 per gallon. These wines are guaranteed to be strictly pure, having been tested by the medical fraternity and recommended as a fine tonic for invalids. Special in ducements to parties buying by the bar rel, delivered free of charge in any part of the city. We are prepared to bottle these wines at small expense. We also keep on hand the best brands of old Cognac brandy and whisky and general line of fine liquors at reasonable prices. Give us call.
 M. 6 A. WISE Corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. 11-3-tf 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24

FRESH SHELL OYSTERS.
 Fresh shell oysters all the summer at Raphael Caravel- los, llO 2Oth street. The only place in the city. s4 cod I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24
THE COLD WEATHER
Comes With 0 Vengeance-Fires Nor
 Than Ordinarily Comfortable.

Comes With 0 Vengeance-Fire More
 Than Ordinarily Comfortable.
 The sudden drop in the temperature the past twenty-four hours has not been experienced before at this season of the year in twenty years. so says the oldest inhabitant.
 In fact, the weather became so uncom- fortably cold that fires indoors and over coats out of doors were more than lux .ury. All over the city wreaths of smoke could be seen curling from the chimney tops, and large buildings were warm from the fact that 1t was found necessary to fire up the boilers and turn steam into the radiators At the union depot groups of men could be seen standing close to the radiators enjoying the heat ema- mating from them.
 All the flowers exposed in front yards showed evidences of the chilly blasts and presented the appearance of having been frost-bitten. Some fear was enter tained last night that in the event the clouds blew over and it became clear be- fore o'clock frost would fall and kill fruit and vegetables.
 An Age-Herald reporter overheard a conversatio ton in an electric car between two citizens relative to the present cold spell. and one of them. whose veracity is unimpeachable, said that in 1S49 about this time of the year, it was so intensely cold that the whole country was frozen up and trees and vegetation were liter ally killed everywhere. He remarked that the odor arising from the decaying leaves on the trees and vegetation on the ground was so great as to be almost unbearable. He also stated that July 6, 1860, he, together with his wife, left Salem, N. C., for a trip north, and they had to travel twenty miles by stage to reach railway station So cold was It, he said, that when they reached Midway, ten miles from Salem, all in the coach got out and went to a large burning log heap and joined a crowd of men who were availing them selves of it's warmth.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24
The Daily Age Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
The Ranger Ordered to Guayaouil

Washington, May 23.-The revolution in Ecuador has assumed so threatening an aspect that the navy department this afternoon cabled the commander of the United States steamer Ranger to proceed with his vessel to Guayaquil.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24
Information Against Durant.

San Francisco, May 2S.-District At torney Barnes filed two informations against Durant yesterday, charging him with the murder of Minnie Williams and Blanche Lamont.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24
Leave Birmingham.

FAST LAKE RAILROAD. Jp effect Monuay, November 8, 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24

aLeave college.
 Train No. l, arrives lake II 45, and goess, tfop.
 1rain No. 2, arrives lnke12 go and goes;, shop. al4t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-24
WESTERN SYSTEM.

TOT Iufther ID bIormatlOn. sleeping car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address
 w: II. GREEN, w. A. TURK, G.P.A
 General supt., Washington. D. O.
 Washington, D. C. c. A. BENsCoTER, J. \. OSS, Supt., A. G. P. A,
 birmingham. Ala. Knoxville. ean. L. A. SHIPM AG. IT. P. A, Birmingham, Ala.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

An evening Of rare enjoyment ia
assured the patrons Of the Los Angeles
theater on Tuesday, when Sadie Mar
tinot, supported by Max Figman. will
be seen in the remarkably successful
comedy, The Passport. This play which
1t is declared would have been success
ful OF its own accord, even il produced
with an Inferior company, in the hands
OF Martinez and Figman ia declared to
have double SUCCESS, and the starring
tour of Martinot- Figman has been
launched into the height of prosperity.
Wherever Sadie Martinez has APP
peared she has been greeted by audi
ences composed of the fashion and
society of each place. She has a repu-
tation which few other actresses enjoy,
OF being able to simulate the sweetness
and tenderness of girlish disposition
and at the same time Undue it with all
the comedy that 10 possible.
The piece ia refined and free from
horseplay, while it is filed with humor
and ludircous situations. The company
selected is of the highest order for ex-
cellence and includes many well-known
names. The production, as a whole. is
Promised to rival any other production
OF comedy ever seen upon the road.
The part which Miss Martinez will as.
sumo ia that OF capricious young wild.
ow whose great feat of forgetting every
thing imaginable succeeds in forever
getting herself ard everybody else into
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

/ ways their progress under Mr.. Piutti's
able training. Miss Louise Bourke
shows good promise and played Doeh.
I ler's nocturne in D fat major, very well
indeed
Miss Helen Del Vale has been study
| ing but short time but she showed in
both her numbers clear tone and gen.
ersl good work.
Miss Lucille Roberta reading of
Chopin's Ballsde in A fiat, was spirited
and generally accepted. Miss Mary
Belle Elliott had two numbers from
Schumann's opera II, why" and
"Whims :" in them both she displayed
remarkably deep musical feeling, and
although she was slightly nervous, her
rendition was altogether satisfactory.
DE KoNTsK1 TESTIMONIAL.
The preparations for the testimonial
concert which will be given at Music
progressing rapidly and satisfactorily,
and the programme promises to be q
very interesting one. Chevalier de
Kontski is rs years old, and, like many
other good men and artists, has reached
the evening of his lie to find his finsn.
oial condition far from what it might
and should be. That fact. together with
the good programme in which number
OF prominent musicians will take part,
should be enough to draw large sudi-
ence. There will be ladies' qusrtette
led by Mr.. Frederick Stevenson. a male
qusrtetts led by Mr.. G. s. Cornell, and
mixed quErtette led also by Mr.. Cor
nell; 8 double qusrtette led by Mrs.
Jenny Kempton, q violin solo by Mr..
Harley Hamilton, a piano duet by Mrs.
T. Mssac and Mr.. William Piutti, and
other attractions which will be an
nounced later.
PUPILS RECITAL.
The pupils of Herr and Madame Ru DO
will give a song recital at Blanchard
Fitzgerald hall Wednesday evening,
January 9th. at O'Clock.
MRS. RocHEsTERs Pupils RECITAL.
The pupils recital given by Mrs.
Rochester at Penn villa, Friday evening.
was we'll attended in spite of the threat
ening rain. The parlors were artistic
ally decorated with flowers and green's.
After the programme, which reflected
great credit on the pupils and their
teacher, refreshments were served and
the young folks spent the remainder of
the evening in dancing. The following
programme was given: Duet Ro ndo,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
op. 1872, Lichner, Mrs. Rochester and
Miss Littleboy; La Gazelle. Wollen-
haupt. Miss Bessie Littleboy.

haupt. Miss Bessie Littleboy.
Au Revoir, Schytte Hide and seek-Miss
Mabel Gregory
Summer Rain, Harsey-Miss Grace Gregory.
Echo Rondo-Mlss Agnes Lttleboy.
Alpine Bels-Miss Maggie Maioney.
Lord Night Kellar-Miss Carlo.a Pohlman.
Sonata (allegro), first movement, Mozart
Miss Mabel Gregory.
Dance of the Brownies-Miss Frances Ma
loney.
Les Couriers-Miss Bessie Littleboy.
Little Wanderer-Miss Fanny Wartele,
Spring song, Mendelssohn = Miss Grace
Gregory.
Dance on the Lawn, Kullak-Miss Pet Stuart.
MUSICALE.
The musicale given by Miss ]. F. Alb.
bott at 750 South Olive street, corner of
Eighth. last Thursday to the parents
and few friends of her class, was very
much enjoyed by all. The programme
contained many fine numbers, for be.
ginners as we'll as for those who have
studied several years. The classical
numbers were very favorably commented
upon. Special mention is made of
little tot six years old, Miss
Miriam Schwartz. who played three
tunes excellently, and was applauded
after each. She is no doubt a prodigy.
After the first piece. she ran to her
mamma, saying: Mamma, l didn't
get scared one Bit" which created a
great laughter. Miss Sadie Cohen, Miss
Edna Bird and Mr.. Samuel Norton rem,
dered several numbers in duet and solo
with great care and showed much talent.
Between go and 20 invited guests were
present.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

La Belle Russo. The play. as is we'll
known, ia one of the strongest within
the range OF the emotional drama, and
Miss Lewis has always been known and
recognized by the critics OF note az the
best depicter OF the leading role. Her
impersonation of the beautiful and
abandoned La Belle Russo is such a. to
leave nothing to wish for; she is ma a.
tic, magnetic and powerful. and while
Geraldine has not the refinement OF
Camille. che has all her strength and
internally, combined with an abandon
that adds to the overwhelming power.
Miss Lewis' costumes are rich and strik-
ing, and her support will be of the best.
Manager Cooper has augmented and
strengthened his company in every way.
La Belle Russo will be given the entire
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06


The car OF Russia, in 1889, honored
the memory of John Howard, who died
100 years ago and over, and offered IL, 900
roubles for an essay on his life; but when
George KEENAN,, following in the steps
OF Howard. draws back the curtain and
shows the horrors in the prisons of Sibe-
ria. the car would willingly offer much
more than Is 900 roubles for successful
essay upon his life. John Howard sleeps
in innocuous silence at Kherson; George
KEENAN, speaks through the everywhere
present press to the court of last appeal
the civilized world. 1t is almost all
assured fact that this great traveller,
essayist aud lecturer will give one
or two lectures in this city
about the last of the month. He
has two very strong lectures which
are new to Los Angeles audiences,
Life on the Great Siberian Road and
The Russian Political Exiles, the latter
illustrated with lantern slides. II is
rare that one can carry auch triumvi.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

the most impossible and ludircous
scrapes. The scenes are laid on the
frontier OF Russia and in England.
Miss Martinez this summer, while in
England. procured many novel scenes
for stage pictures which are used in the
play. and also purchased a number Of
beautiful and costly costumes and toll
cts from Felix and Worth which have
made a genuine impression among the
ladies wherever they have been seen.
1t The Passport meets here the same
success which it has received in every
other place it has been presented, its
appearance will be very memorable
one.
x*x
JefIryes Lewis, the brilliant. magnetic
actress, will inaugurate her engagement
at the Burbank this evening in Dslasco's
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

rate of hoporo, as traveller, esssvist,
lecturer. ION his shoulder, but Mr.. Ken
nan does go and easily. In the Political
Exiles, the cruelties and infamies that
were heaped upon cultured men and
women by the Russian officials while
on their way to exile in Siberia are
graphically described.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06
Ksy and Bow.

Tho pupils Of Mr.. William Piutti gave
= piano recital yesterday afternoon at
Bartlstts' music hall, A number were
pfsvsnted from attending on account Of
rain; and Miss EstelIe Bean. one of the
mott "a ynnosd pupils on the program me
Who VS. down for three numbers was
also detained. The others were all pre-.
ssnt. however, and showed in various
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

Carlton Cornweli, foreman OF the Ga
zette, Middletown, N. j.. believes that
Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy should
be in every home. He used it for cold
and it effec.ed speedy cure. He says:
at is indeed a grand remedy, | can
recommend to all. l have also seen it
used for whooping cough, with the best
results" 50-cent bottles for sale by
OFF & Vaughn, Fourth and Spring; G.
F. Heinzeman, 222 N. Main.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06

Electric oil heater. Furrey Co. l6l
North Spring street
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-01-06


II have been using Cerebriue two weeks, and
II am glad to report the most excellent result.
~ was in a state of nervous prostration that
utterly untitled me for any continued mental
''worK. From the first dose experienced re-
.'newed intellectual grasp and power and clear
mess and Joy in mental work that hao not
known for years. Besides this, am conscious
"of an increase in secular strength and en-
"duaraace that surprises me- At first was in
"clined TO suspect that these results were due
Ito strong, stimulating properties in the Ami
"mal Extracts; but as l studied their effects
81 found that they were not ouly permanent,
"but were of an entirely different character
IRON those produced By q stimulant, Under
"the influence of an ordinary stimulart felt
"a highly exalted state of body and mind. but
1.-THE activity was feverish and eccentric, while
"the effect of the Cerebrino Is to give sense of
.'cool satisfied, self controlled mental and
physical energy.
sincerely yours, WAYLAND JOHNSON,
"Pastor First Baptist Church"
DOSE, Five Drops. Price q drachms,) $l.0o
Where local druggists arc not supplied with
the Hammond Animal Extracts they will be
mailed, together with all existing literature OH
the subject. on receipt of price, by
THE COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
Washington, D. G.
FOE SALE BY H. NJ. SALE & Son -220 S
Spring g., Los Angeles, =, ,,.,
<0l and. 407 N. Main It,. Los ANGLES.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-09
bright BITS.

There's some satisfaction in beine
a Kodak hend, unused the amateur pho
tographer, as he sent bundle of pic
express his own views. Philadelphia
Record.
Ada: Jack wanted to kiss me last night
but | wouldn't let him
Helen That must have been what he
meant when he said he had the same luck
with girls that he had in biniards-he
missed all the easy shots.-Philadelphia
Press.
II visited the geological gardens when
l was in Washington" began the re-
turned native, and the other native i'm
mediately interrupted him with, Say,
what was they talkin' abOut-silver er
th1 Highwyan question%-Indianapo
Journal
-Poetieus A paltry 10 shinings was all
they paid me for my poems
Cynicus: Well, do you know, old fellow,
if were you, they'd never have had them
for lO shlllings. Why, pom my honor. /
wouldn't let them print EN- for 1000
shillings.-Sheffield Week.
-Tanglefoot: "Oh, isn't this waltz di-
vine?
Miss Smilax: Wei, perhaps it is divine.
but it happens TO be polka instead of
waltz, and the sooner your feet are &C,
quainted with the fact the better we are
likely to get along.-Tit-Bits.
-"Slothers. the merchant. gets drunk
and d., abuses his wife fcarfully."
And Mahlstick, the artist, does the
same thing"
''Ah, poor man; he's the victim of the
artistic temperament" Life.
Not the Same Thing.-"Did I under
stand you to say that your sister was a
lady2"
Yes. that's what / said"
We'll, er, did she marry a lord?"
mo, she is a saieslady in a West Side
dry goods store. Texas Siftings.
Why Johnny Didn't Get Any Supper.
Papa, what is DOWN.?
Down, my boy. is the soft, feecy COW
ering that lies next 10 the skin of a bird
world"
Then when an elevator drops down six
teen stories what makes ii seem so
ouch! QuitH-Chicago Tribune.
AS TO the question of side saddles.
madam Ventured the reporter as delft
cately as he could, what will proba blv
be the-the position of the coming wo-
MANI"
las to the question Of saddles, sir" re-
piled the president of the Woman's Con-
venuon, with considerable asperity, THE
coming woman, if she feels like it, will
take both sides."-Chcago Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-09
Personal.

Willie. do you know what the Easter
season is especially motel for.
'.Yes'm; it's the only season az the year
Wnen the mems lays colJrr4 eggs
Brooklyn Life.
Miss Logan Square. I suppose thistle
down is the lightest thing IN the world
Miss Diamond Street Did YOU ever
hear young Llghthead try 90 talk--Phii-
adelphia Inquirer.
Men become what they eat said
Then / suppose pugIlsts are deyel-
oped from a diet Of scraps. reIiea
torW ard student.-Harlem Life
Phil: Would you be sorry TO hear that
an going 70 marry Ethel,
Priscilla. Yes; indeed. / should.
Phil thopefully); WHY
Frlscilla: Because ! like Etnel-N Ogue
Citizens Of Philadelphia are renew
ing the talk about erecting a monument
70 Admiral David S. Porter on the city
hall plaza.
John Fox Of Zeelsnd. Mich, is totally
bhnd, but makes a business OF repairing
sewing machines. and can thread d needle
quicker than quick
The Jewish rabbits Of san Francisco are
divided on the question whether a Jewish
young man may properly join the Young
Men Christian AssOciC ton.
Gen. lie Prudhomne. Count de Fon-
tenoy, who died in Paris the other day,
was tne last ofhcer who ha1 the right 70
use the single letter "P" before his name.
- AAA-a Ills recent WISH TO AllA5 EOAAA4-
try Gen. Booth of the salvation Army
Travelled 1850 miles addressed meetings
u eighty-siX cities and spoke about 2OJJ,-
90 words to $4,000 persons.
in Paris il is said that France is now
governed really by the presidents daugn-
ter, Nile. Lucie Faure, who has been al
ready n!cknamed Mile. Lucifer- She is
clever, ambitious and determined, rules
her family completely and has published
a book.
In speaking of Darwin the other day
at Cornell University, Prof. Burt g. VIII
der said: What monument to his mem
DRY could be more appropriate or last
ing than the formation IN all educational
institutions OF collections especially de-
signed to exhibit the facts which he
made significant, and the ideas which his
knowledge, his industry and his honesty
have caused TO underline the intelligent
study OF nature throughout the world ;
such collections should include series il
Illustrating human pecuharities not only
as to the skeleton, but as to the brain,
eart and other organs; human resem-
blance to mammals IN general; features
which unite man with the tailless apes
and separate them all from the other
mammals; transitory human organs and
conditions which resemble the perTnan-
ent organs and conditions Of other NAM
mails, especially apes. human anomalies
resembling the normal structure of apes
anomalies and maliforma tons affecting
man and other vertebrateS in a similar
manner apparently useless or detrimental
organs or conditions"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-09
MIR. Cleveland and silver.

Some Of the silvertes and their organs
are now busy creating the impression
that II there should be an international
silver conference President Cleveland
would appoint, as the three commission
ers allotted to him by the Wolcott resolu-
ton. men who are hostile TO silver. There
IS no warrant IN anything Mr.. Cleveland
has ever said relative 10 silver for
striving TO create an impression Of this
kind. on the contrary. he said only re-
Gently. in conversation with certain con-
gressmen, that he is much better friend
Of silver than some of those who are
endeavoring 10 bring themselves into
prominence by talking about the free
coinage Of silver in season and out Of
season.
As a MISTER OF fact. the Presidents posi-
ton in respect to silver is very well I'M
dc-stood by those VINO have taken the
trouble to inquire about it. Indeed, It is
to be found in his messages to congress
and fn his public letters. He is in favor
OF the very largest use Of silver that Is
possible without danger to our declared
policy Of maintaining the parity Of gold
and silver currency. He would willingly
see our msnts opened to silver If they
could be opened 10 that metal without
forcing or currency to a silver basis.
He has always held, and he holds now,
that free silver coinage without an in
ternational agreement would quickly re-
suit in the establishment of the silver
standard in this country. and that is the
view that is held by very nearly every
nnancier and writer on finance in this
country and Europe We are not sure
that the ablest Of the silverites do not
are sufficiently frank to avow that such
is their opinion. and they admit that
what they want is the silver standard, so
that debtors would be able to pay their
debts the more easily.
New York bankers are not hostile to sill
yer. They would like to see a much larger
use Of that metal, and they frankly say
so. What they object TO, and what all
object to who want sound money. is such
a use of silver as would make this a silver
currency country. as Mexico is. They
don't want debased currency. The most
of the silverites also say they don't want
a debased currency. but they cannot help
seeing that the free and unlimited coinage
of silver would result in a currency of
that kind
1t is pretty certain that the President
will not appoint as members Of the in
ternational silver commission men who
are silver monometallists He viii ap-
point, however. men who are the friends
of silver, and who will do all that it is
possible to do for a larger use Of silver
currency.