davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
sPRNGFIELD's TENDER OF GOLD
Associated Banks Offer the Govern
ment 100000.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-The banks
of Springfield have made a tender of
100000 in gold to the government. and
if their example should be widely fol-
lowed by other banks of the country,
the gold reserve of $1OO,000,O00 would be
in no danger of being encroached upon.
Following is a copy of the telegram max
ing the tender, which was sent yester-
day:
Secretary of the Treasury, Washing
ton, D. C.-The associated banks of
Springfield, H., will furnish the govern
ment 100000 gold in exchange for cur
rency. Answer. Thomas Condell
Manager Springfield Clearing House."
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
OLD ESTABLISHED FIRM FAILS.
wallace Bros, Did business for Thir-
ty-sfx Years.

ty-six Years.
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. 15.-Wallace Bros.
of statesville. the largest dealers in me-
dicinal herbs in the world, have assigned.
They have been in business thirty-six
years. The pressure Of certain creditors
caused the assignment. Their liabilities
approximate $500, 900, and is said to be
fully covered by the assets. Among the
principal creditors are H. 3. Claffn &
Co. and the Cone Export Company of New
York 1t is known all over the world. 1t
is quite probable arrangements will soon
be made for a resumption of business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
indictments for Pension Frauds

Guthrie, O. T.. Sept. 1s.-The United
States grand jury at Pawnee has returned
forty-three indictments for pension frauds
against leading county officials, attorneys
and a pension agent. The finding Of the
jury exposes a gigantic conspiracy to rob
the government and creates a great SEN
satlon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-09-16
HARRY HAYwARD's APPEAL.

FinaI Papers Filed in the Minnesota
supreme Court.
St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 15.-The final pa
pers in the appeal of Harry Hayward,
the Minneapolis gambler convicted of Sc
curing the murder of Catherine Cling for
insurance money, were filed in the SUI
preme court yesterday The legal limit
expired two weeks ago, but the attorney
general allowed twenty days longer. The
case cannot come up for some weeks.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
15 PER, GENT.
EDUCATIONAL
Collegiate Institute for Boarders,

The Cedars," Selma, Ala. Every branch of polite education taught. Special attention to music. Children from 8 to received in Kindergarten Depart ment Primary. Intermediate and higher course-Latin optional.o School year from first Monday in September till last week of June. Terms, $50 per school year, half yearly, in advance. Music extra. The In- stitute is under the care of the Sisters of Mercy who devote themselves to the we'll being and literary improvement of the young ladies. Pupils received any time, charged from date of entrance. The great est care bestowed on their health, comfort, manners and department.
 CONVENT OF MERCY,
 Broad Street, Selma, Ala. h. 25- 2nl. fri- -SI-Ned
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

Maxwell murder;Tom Nailen, rape; John Skinner, murder.
 Tuesday-Af stansell, Anse Woods. Robert Hudson and Rion Regis, murder; Thornton Basfield, George and Dock Da- wis, robbery. tt Bridges, Wade Brockman and Charles Green, murder.
 Probate Court.
 Proponents will appeal the Gleason will case 1t is said.
 Real Estate Transfers.
 c. P. Martin to Sloss Iron and Steel company, east half of northeast quarter and north half of southeast quarter, section 12, township 16. range 4, west; George H. Harrison to W. W. Savage, part of lots and g. block IT, Twenty third street and Fourth avenue, north; $2500.
 E. S. and Mary E. Bliss to G. P Martin, east half of northeast quarter and north half of southeast quarter. section 12, township 16 range 4, west; $160.
 Elyton Land company to w. B. Foster, lot 19, block 195, Avenue F; $S55.
 Inferior Criminal Court
 Tom Martin, assault on Joe Price with a brick; s5.
 Frank Johnson, an affray; s5.
 William Casey, disorderly conduct s5. GeOrBe PlcKenS, assault ana battery on Frank Johnson with a weapon; $5. Andrew Evins, fighting in the jail; $5 Ed c. Howley. violating section 602 of the city code, carrying concealed arms; $10 and costs.
 Jim Mimms, Bob Davis Charley Tur- ner, Hattie Stanford. Henry Troy and Hattie Barton, residing at an improper place; $5 each. Tiff' -
 James Hagerty, dlsorderly conduct; $5. J. H. McDermott, disorderly con- duct. S5 aaHa
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

General freight and passen- ger office Alabama Great Southern Railroad removed to No. 7 North 2Oth street. Tele- phone 84S. 1I-5-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
WITH THE COURTS.

Lucy P Hudgins vs. S. Marcus, Jr.; Judgment for 5000, and the sheriff is or dered to pay over that amount out of funds arising from the sale of defendants effects.
 G. H. Mclaughlin vs. same; judgment for $10Sl, and the same order to the sher- if.
 Kemper & Levin Manufacturing com pany vs Dunn Bros. & Co.,: judgment for s2494.
 An appeal has been taken in the case of John Roach vs. the Alabama Great Sou thern railroad. Plaintiff recently ob- taIned a verdict for $4000 against defend ant company.
 B. J. Curry has filed suit for $500 dam ages against the Moore & Handley com pany.
 City Court.
 Lucia Buekalew vs. Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company; on trial. In the second division James r. Sulzby obtained judgment for $61 against c. E. Austin.
 Julia Nash was given judgment for S32. 90 against the Louisville and Nashville railroad Monday application will be made by plaintiff for an injunction in the case of Emma Kaminsky vs. Birmingham Build ing and Loan association. Plaintiff will seek 10 prevent the sale of her property. which is to take place on the 18th.
 Criminal Court.
 Elsewhere in this issue will be found the grand jury's report.
 The following Is the docket for the first three days of the trial week.
 Monday-Charles Foster, rape; John T.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

WANTED--Three expert enced salesladies. Apply Mon- day morning at 8 o'clock at Hirsch's, 2O22 1st avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
An Unfortunate Roll.

New York, Nov. 9.-The well known trotting stallion Vatican, 2:29A, died sud denly yesterday at Mont Clair, having burst blood vessel while rolling in his dock
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

10-25-Sm. fri-su-wed
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
A MISCHIEVOUSLIE

has been circulated that I am quitting business. I am here to stay, and am selling at cost for cash for thirty days to re- duce stock. Buy your Christ mas presents now and save money. Anything in dia- monds, watches, jewelry, cut glass (no ercekery), clocks, etc. O. P. O. J. s., 2O2O First avenue. HARRY MERGER. I mean just what I
 SAY, SEE?
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10
SAY, SEEP

HONOR ROLL OF MISS TAYL0R'S SCHOOL. Progress pupir'-Raleigh Beck. Fifth grade-Eff1e Wright.
 Fourth grade-Daisy Mason, Chyrus Beck
 Second grade-J. T. Bell.
 First grade-Boyd Bell, Nellie Findley, Woody Farrell
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

Empire Laundry, 1919 Sec Ond avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

Potter Building. First Avenue.
 Sessions Day and Night. modern, progressive, practical school of business Tuition rates reasonable. Posi- tions for graduates. Call or write for cat alogue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

Mothers, see that your boys are clothed in one of those S3.5O suits now being sold for S2. .45 at
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-10

J. BLACH & SONS,
 One Price Cash ClOthiers. Great Manufacturers Sale. 19l2..-First Avenue---10l4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-23

t1e continuous thorough fares Of the city
The differences Of direction 81 CONNECTING
streets ~ Yesler wax and Denry wa
ieafe a lev supeTnuuerary avenues 70 D.
PfoNisiea Tor For Instance, COMMERCIAL
street., connecting DIRECTLY srfth First ave
rnes becomes FIRST avenue s94sth ami
south Third street, connecting wi. second
avenue y properly called Second avenue
so"3g MS leaves the Old South Sect. ID
Strs.t 70 De provided for. which IL done ~
naming Occidental avenue. from the
y ~nies II IFS distinguishing termi-
"a. summary. South Eighth street is
1afhr1 Maynard avenue, intervening as II
Goes between Sixth avenue south ana Sev-
-.ath avenue south. This condition APPLIES
atSo 20 warren street Asn street Birch
stFe'fe ana Dexter street. in the district
i"Ftfi OF Denny way. which are named re-
..Heiy warren avenue. Mob Hll ave
nue. Aayior avenue and Dexter avenue.
IN providing for tbe triangular section
helore referred 10. between Ninth avenue
and Broadway. the names Terry avenue.
Sofen avenue and Minor avenue are given
- inc present Tenth. Eleventh and
= "eiffb streets. the other avenues in that
section taking the names Summit. Rovles-
ION ana Howard, cores onding with sim
nary named avenues now existing
Pioneer Names Retained.
~ VIII be observed that the idea origin
ated several years ago. when Mil street
" as changed TO Yesler avenue. has been
extended In this plan so as to include. az
far as possible. the names Of ydonAer eitt-
zens Of the city. especially the ovners Of
me original donation claims. Thus. there
IS 1Fsler way. Denny way, Boren avenue
Maynard avenue. Terry avenue, Holgate
street. Hanfond street. Pontius avenue.
Mercer street, kinnear place. Caller street
and Minor avenue.
street Numbering.
The ordinance does not provide for street
numbering. but thai phase of the question
VIII doubtless be provided for In another
ordinance at an early date. The numbers
VIII not vary TO any great extent from the
existing plan. the block system being the
basis. ard the numbers following the num-
bered series OF avenues. Wherever an ex-
ira avenue inteFvenes between two regular
~ numbered avenues. the 100 numbers allot-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-23

81 o~rfares and Ferf me noFfl..
a.. u..arrss~ey 81 soAI street
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13

of fear of a horse and the inherent
knowledge that one is its master.
o. w. Gleason says that if you go up
to a horse in a barnyard or field and
look straight into the horses eyes he
will follow you anywhere as you walk
backward, still keeping your eyes fixed
on those of the animal.
No one who does not love animals
should ever undertake the care Of them.
The first pneumatic rubber tire was
made 40 Yeas ago in England.
A man who has tried feeding crushed
wheat to hogs says they like it very
much at first, but after a time begin to
squeal for corn. Probably this stock
man fed the wheat in too heavy doses
in the beginning. Any change of food
should be made gradually to avoid a
surfeit. People and animals are alike
in this respect.
For driving horses and those that do
not work hard and constantly one
pound of linseed meal a day is sufficient.
The wool sales of 1894 amount to
nearly 20, 900, 900 more pounds than
they did in 1898.
If you have not been in the habit of
feeding oilmeal to your horses, try it o.
them in small quantities at first. It is
laxative.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13
A Boys Conscience.

Every boy, no matter how hasty or
wrong headed he may seem, has in his
heart a teacher who can always show
him the way to do right if he will listen
to what it tells him. Where the voice
comes from or who gave it power to
speak in a boys heart one cannot say
here. But it is there, and although he
may refuse to listen to the voice Of his
mother or to any outside voice telling
him Of the right and wrong of his &C.
tions, he canno altogether disregard the
still, small voice which is always with
him and which sometimes he cannot
refuse to hear. Perhaps the voice may
be very faint at first, but if we try to
listen it will surely come and speak
louder and clearer in the heart Of every
boy who wishes to find a higher, better
way than he has ever known before
New York World.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13
Live Stock Points.

The universal verdict on the horse
shows of the season is most satisfactory.
1t is that such splendid gowns were new
er before seen at horse shows.
It is impossible now to buy a share
of the stock of the National Horse Show
association. This is the one that displays
hackneys and high jumpers at Madison
Square Garden. The annual New York
horse show is one of the best paying en-
terprises in the big city. Ten years ago
it was SO poor that its stock was
times offered in payment Of debts it
had incurred. Its present tremendous
success is an index partly of how the in
terest in improved horse breeding has
grown in America, partly of the increase
of wealth which enables fashionable So
ciety more and more to show off it's
good clothes.
There are men and women who really
and truly have a magnetic power to
control horses. They themselves do not
know whence it comes, but a horse has
somehow instructive confidence in
them. These people are never cruel.
Horses follow them around and obey
them. The gift comes by nature and
can never be wholly acquired by any
amount of effort. Anybody can learn to
manage horses fairly well and intelli-
gently if he has sufficient pluck, buS
your horse tanner is born. Perhaps one
secret of the power is the utter absence
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13
Alice l.. Woodbridge.

Miss Alice L. Woodbridge, New
York, a bright writer and speaker, has
made a study of the "Relation Of Wage
Earning Women and Children to Poll
tics" She finds that the old common
law doctrine, which classed women and
children with idiots and savages, still
survives in politics and trade; that in
many places in this country, England
and Europe they are scarcely recognized
by the authorities, but are treated as
machines or draft animals, and that the
only change for the better is to be Sc.
cured by Improvements in the political
system. Miss Woodbridge has been CIV
ing this study from the lecture plat
form.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13
Children as Reporters.

The Chicago Tribune offers daily
prizes for the best written genuine news
originating with a pupil of the public
schools, written out and sent in. All
other acceptable matter that does not
win the prize is paid for at space rates.
Each child has to furnish news, or at
least ideas not previously used. Each
item is headlined i'll newspaper style.
The length varies from half a "stick-
full" to three or four ''sticks. Each is
signed by the writer. 1t is a thoroughly
creditable feature of the paper, read
able and worthy older heads. journal
of Education.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13

1t only required about three hours
to raise the necessary amount to build
the telephone line from Virginia City
to Sheridan. And yet some people
think Virginia is a little slow. The
telephone line is o simply a question
of time.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13

published in a foreign newspaper. and
at a time when Nh. Baker was not the
editor of the Monitor. but simply or
respondent of the Anaconda Standard.
Wouldn't that rasp you. Our friend
down the road certainly needs nonerve
tonic.
AS to the Hon. n. J. Isdel-his re-
cord on this question is o a matter
of history, and right proud Ire we of
him.
Butte's three cornered municipal
fight has attracted widespread inter-
est. VIM. Thompson the regular Re
publican nominee. representing the A.
2. A. faction. was elected by a MAORI
ty of 60. receiving 1902 votes against
Howell. Demo-Populist who received
1889 and Monteath who received 951.
Nj. Thompson was formerly a resident
of Virginia.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13
Eob's NIittcEs.

Our Rob has mittenS new and red,
To keep his hands so warm and nice
When making snowbalIs, building forts
And sliding on the ice.
One morning, coming IN from play,
His dear face pinker han "a rose,
"Pleasc, mammal cried he. ''can't you
knit
\ mitten for my nose?"
Shirley Haynes in Youths Companion.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13
HerOines.

Little Dick-Mamma was reading
something about a heroine. Watts a
heroine?
Little Dot don't know 'xactly,
but | ucss it's a girl wat puts out the
light and then gets into bed wifout pull
in her feet in quick. Good News.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-04-13
THE MONITORS RECORD.

-
clined to think. but We reiterate what
we said two weeks = to the effect
that the Monitor. in opposing county
division after the adjournment of the
legislature, is very much like the
mules fly brush-bringing up the rear
OF the procession. 1t is a notable fact
that when the fight was on our dis
Greet contemporary. had nothing what
even to say. 1t sat on the fence I'M
committed and apparently uncon-
cerned and silently refused to aid this
newspaper in it's fight against county
disintegratien: therefore its injunction
to the MADISONIAN ITO join hands
with the Monitor in the good fight
against every scheme that looks to the
di%sintegration of Madison county;
falls very, very fiat. When the enemies
of Madison county proposed to cut Us
in twain not one word did our conserv-
ative contemporary say in opposition
thereto.
And while we are on this topic we
may as we'll 90 further with our search
light. Where was our contemporary a
few months ago. when the Northern
Pacific attempted to patent over 200
600 acres of mineral land in Madison
county,: Did it raise its voice in oppo-
sition to the steal. which. had ii been
successful. would have driven half the
prospectors from this section of Mon
tana: Did it write one word in de-
tense Of the miners upon whose activi-
tn depends. in a large measure. the
commercial life of Madison county:
Not much Mary Ann,
The Monitor says:
In this case. there must be some
thing wrong with the gray matter un-
der the hat OF the editor OF our G. c..
and he is either growing very queru-
lous from the effects of over-indulgence
in Lotus club Holsters. or very incon-
sistent and forgetful. Has it faded
from his memory how. more than two
months ago. when Major Alderson's
segregation bantling crOwed its first
crow. he was soundly berating the edi-
tor of this paper for overZealousness II
the cause of anti-cOunty division::'
No indeed. it has not faded from our
memory. The Monitor mans record
against county division hangs. if our
be-cobwebbed brain serves us right. by
the fragile thread OF i~nsinuation. About
the time the segregation bill was
introduced, our distinguished friend.
acting as correspondent of the AnacOn-
ia Standard MOI as editor of the Moni-
~tor-caused the following to be publish
ed:
THE renewal of the movement to
divide Madison county by attaching a
portion of the eastern part of Gallatin
is viewed with some concern. 1t is an
old scheme which has been often
thwarted. but it is believed by many
that the east side representative from
this county is not altogether unfavOr-
able to the project
Therefore the record of the Monitor
as an anti-divisiOn newspaper before
the adjournment of the legislature is
based on the insinuatiOn that Repre-
sentative Isdell would violate pledges
made before his election and this in
situation framed in a dozen words:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
PERSONAL.

Ey,-,, stuart OF East Hiram has been
graa-.. pension.
Ar,r,i1u has been granted to James
D. " .t1s, II south Paris.
Ju., T.. Parker has given the people
e.. f.,- >'pueham lot on which 10
build church.
>t,-' P,ulev OF Bethel. who Is agent
q The -.,.rry Tor the prevention OF cru
e.ty 9. mSls, recently did good j"o
on ..us up an old WORKOUT horse up
on sunday River, and ordering him kill
Marj, Co. Young, a sweden girl, who
has '-r. took-keeper for Hemingway
Bros LYNN. Mass, several years, i now
bead ropS-keeper for Wright 4 Dltson,
Washington street, Boston, command
.cg high salary.
Lew Greeulesf, Esq a wel-known
awe Who has been In practice IN Lew
is;or g. he past twelve years, has NOV
I'd CD Portland and taken offices at No.
8. IL Exchange Street. Mr.. Greenleai
D, Wei sad favorably known in this sec
ton & .te state, and was az one time
reside. q Pittsheld, Maine, and county
Attorney u somerset County.
Hoc. Wm. Z. Frye i at his camp al
III aoe, ENJOYING -much-needed rest
Tie 0-r thing senator Frye will no'
under 4Uy circumstances foregO Is hi'
aIuua. trip % the lakes-Snd sometimes
NJ msSe> more than one trip IN tn
course % he year. Knowing Mr.. Fry
As We. 81 The American people DO, 1t Is
no surprise 20 them 10 learn that N
Keep The stars and stripes floating owe
bis camp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
FRYEBURG.

Mr.. and Mrs. $. l.. Post Of New York
returned to their summer home here
May %.
Saturday afternoon the Westbrook
high school nine played against the
academy nine, the score standing ~ to
Is in favor of the former.
Miss Helen NJ. Staples, a former teach
er In the academy, was In town May 20
Mrs. NJ. V. Lamson, widow OF DR.. ID
l.. Lamsou, died May 26, after an Illness
of eight weeks. The funeral was held
Monday afternoon, Rev. c. 5. Young
officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NOVEL; Of Port
land, and DR.. and Miss Vose OF Calais
have been In town for several days tho
past week.
Mrs. Abby Weston, wife Of John IVES
ton. died MAY IS. The funeral was hele
Wednesday, Rev. B. n. Stone officiating
A farce, The New Woman, was giver
by the New Church Society on the even
ing of Nav 30. The cast of character
included Messrs. Frank Sawtelle ant
Frank Howe, Miss Clara Lovejoy, Mrs
Virgie Trube and Mrs. Lucia Livingston
+. f. Spear of Bowdoin College spen
Memorial Day with friends here.
S. j. Chadbourne Of Augusta wa;
here this week.
Consul Ramon Williams Of Havana
Cuba, and his son, are with his sister
Mrs. John Howe.
On Memorial Day the veterans deco
rated the graves in the forenoon; In thu
afternoon the children Of the primar!
school gave a floral exercise In the Gem
etery, and this was followed by services
held in the old NJ. 4. church. Addresse
were delivered by DR.. w. G. Towle ant
Rev. A. S. Ladd of Calais; Miss Susai
NJ. Walker recited, and Rev. Messrs
Young and Stone conducted the devo
| tiOnal exercises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-06-04
HEBRON.


G.. w. Cushmau, OF Auburn, was In
town few days last week.
Rev. c. Z. Harden and daughter were
here Saturday.
Rev. S. d. Richardson spent Saturday
aud Sunday at East Sumner.
Mr.. Joseph Barrows Of Boston Is visit
ing Mrs. Howe.
Miss Ann Merrill Of Mechanic Falls
has been visiting relatives Ia this place.
A. j. Turner Ia at Norway this week
repairing clocks, etc.
DR.. Crane gave an excellent memorial
sermon Sunday morning. In the even
ing Miss Wing Of Lewiston gave a
lecture on the Sandwich Islands.
Memorial Day the weather was perfect
aud the exercises were especially inter
esting.
The base ball game Wednesday be-
tween the Hebrons and Bowdoin fresh
men was won by the Hebrons % to o.
The students held sociable Wednes-
day evening.
This Thursday eveninga young man
from Boston, whose name we have not
learned, will speak In Sturtevant Hall.