davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-10-31

ct late. sat 90 just -erms as IL tbc oven ueya
al "aYI t,ta thaa t.scuHs. aul 3a. On
! waro sIaka lauf up aud wash. an,
he dent forget e.oaa eaa.. aul Why dido
al yam barry
tiatu m~ed M W4ssla.van0, pul
Iae lls coat O. p q. te rushed up ,laIrs
% Ih.at l'm a r|ambe,a Eaokoa man.
o. sal nothing Co DO bul r1r hts logs uta 90
,s aHp.eIF 10 eat surpcr- With mint.ters'
81 Fifteen minutes later BIZ entered the par
d lor aa1 greeted tbo enesls His clothing
y vas good deal ssilhlei aud 10 tis haste
bed forgotten to pot uu a ueekue
lt tela.cas my heart, Brother WigsIcs
d worth hcamci the MINISTER. to engage 10
o these inlorchaueos Of social pleasuros.
. How delightful III he added. putting 10 =
s gesture &c greet one smother in out homos
{ su1 there, 10 the relaxation that proceeds
D from from cr- relaxation, to soften the
tho nsPoriues oi--of-er-er-
> Existence, suggested bis wife.
3 rrclsrIy nId The minister. Of our tnis
teoro Exactly.
!. on, EDlorN collrd Mrs WtggIcsworib,
j pnHug troubled face in at the door.
viii 7ou please step hc.e mtnutc'
Mr. Wtgg]csaortb followed her to The
dining room.
What alIs yon now be eRrowlod Why
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Whom she had Children, she gave them Castorit
Five Cent, Active Market.
The mill pays five cents per bushel
over the market for wheat exchanged for
-four and feed.
A Pleasant Affair,

A very pleasantdanc party was that
given at the Sheridan by MI. and Mrs.
Patterson Thursday evening. Aprogram
of fourteen dances had been arranged
and the enjoyment of each was thorough.
Refreshments were serevd at about mid
night and dancing continued until late
hour. The guests were very pleasantly
entertained and the affair a complete
success. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie, Fisher, Perkins,
Newton, Bartholomew, Nicholson, Liver
more, Reade, Smith, Blewett, Wakeman,
Dillon, Remington, Dudley, Wentworth,
Eaton, Fromme. Messrs. Foley, Hall
day, Patterson, Rupert, Rawlings, Det-
cher, Penwarden, Glitschka, Skeels, Ep-
pinger, Williams. Misses Wakeman,
Beardsley, Skeels, Hunt, Macnider, Win
chester, Waggoner, BLY,, Bartholomew.
Mesdama Bronson and Hoskins.
From out Of town there were: Messrs
Thompson, Hegaard, Pierce, Pond, Of
Mandan, Simpson, Of Dickinson, Ham
mond Of Medelia, and Van Eeghen and
Peliesier of Medora and Tuller of Fargo.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
How's This!

.-. #Ga
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured bylHall's Catarrh Cure.
F. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo,
O. We the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lleve him perfectly honorable in all bus
mess transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligation made by their
firm.
WEST & TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.WALD1SG, K1NNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surface of the system. Price rs
cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Testimonials free.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06
Advertised Letter List,

The following is a list of letters re-
manning uncalled for at the postofice
for the week ending November %, 1895:
Anderson, John (2) Griffith, T. T..
Brown, E. w. Green, N. o.
Brown, Falter Mires, Il. H.
Carr, Clarke Rittenhouse ;MiSsEmma
Diekey, Mrs. II. Sampson, L. w.
Farr. Caleb Shull, Miss Phoebe
Getty, C. r. Woodward, Rick
Granquist, MIR. WINNER, DR.. WI.
When calling for the above letters say
''advertised,'' and give date Of notice.
In two weeks they will be sent to the
dead letter Office.
FRANK REED,
Postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK
ga pages) for men and womep who are
afflicted with any form of private disease
peculiar to their sex, errors of youth,
contagious diseases, female troubles, etc.
etc.,
Send 2 two cent stamps, to pay post
age, to the leading specialists and physi-
clans in this country. DR.. HATHAWAY
i CO., Cor. 4th and Nebraska Streets,
Sioux City, Iowa.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your read.
ers that I have a positive remedy for the
above named disease. By its timely use
thousands Of hopeless cases have been per-
manently cured. / shall be glad to send
two bottles ofmy remedy free to anyofyour
readers who have consumption if they will
sendme their express and post Office address.
Respectfully, ia. Slocum, M. @,
No. lss Pearl Street. New York.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1895-12-06

Hon. A. B. Mcdonald has gone into
the newspaper business at Cando.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros Italian band. Chase's city bandevery Sun- day. 4 10 If
SEALE.
A Fine Vineyard-Equalizersa at Work-Per-
 sonal Noets.

A Fine Vineyard -Equalizers at Work-Per-
 sonal Noets.
 Scale, July 20.-(Special Correspond ence)-A day or so ago MT. Hermann Hirsch of Columbus, Ga, and of the firm of Hirsch Bros. of this place, shipped to Columbus, Ga over 100 baskets Of fine grapes, which he proposed to sell at eight pounds. In the baskets there were nearly 1000 pounds of fruit. The varie- ties were Ives and Champion both very fine and the fruit was perfect The vine yard on Mr. Hirsch's plantation below Scale was set out two years ago last spring, and he has done his own pruning and training. There are other varieties one beautiful white grape. Wine will be made and this acre of vines will make a handsome return. Your correspond- Int has been unable to learn what prices the grapes brought, but they sold read fly.
 The board of county equaliZers are still at work on the tax assessment and con- sSts of Capt. $. S. Brinson, chairman, appinted and representing the stae; Tax Assessor A. H. Vann, representing the people, and z. T. Davis. Pittsboro, rep resenting the county
 MT. Arch Terrell brought down town yesterday a monster watermelon, weigh ing fifty-nne pounds. Peaches. apples grapes. berries and all fruit are abund- ant ana BOOu.
 The Glennville correspondent of the Enquirer-Sun of Columbus, Ga, records the death of Mrs. A. c. Mitchell, widow of the late Americus Mitchell of Glenn vile, Ala, which sad event occurred at the home of MT. Mury Mitchell at Flu faula several days ago. MT. and Mrs. Mitchell were pioneers of Glennville, and honored and respected all over the county.
 Mrs. R. K. Chadwich was taken sud- denly and desperately i'll last Tuesday night, and for twenty-four hours her life was despaired of. but to the joy of the family and friends she has rallied and is now getting well.
 The force of hands have finished lay ing the new stee! rails on the railroad here, and have gone on west The Gen. tral has had the depot here painted a bright red, which shines afar.
 The weather has been warm for two weeks now though it seems that it is not the same sort of hot weather we used to have long ago. The mornings and nights are cool, not the melting heat I remem- Der of yore. and in our hottest days now I notice that lard and butter both remain firm, not running like oil.
 Crops are doing very well and rains frequent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in IeaV. ening power as fhe Royal
A FEARFUL FATE.
Have Party of Princeton Students Fallen Into
 the Hands of the Bannock Indians2

Denver, Col. July 21.-It is feared here that a party of Princeton students have fallen into the hands of the Bannocl1 In- dans. Nearly two weeks ago the stu dents forming the geological expedition went through Union Pass. and since tele- grams have been received from them without receiving any means of delivery. They were on their way to the National park, and were due on their return trip about the 2d of July. They are in dan gerous country, and if they are alive the fact remains that the government has recently been stirred to great activity, as orders were received yesterday at Fort Washable for the sending of an ex- petition of troops. There are only forty three men at the post. and the expedition cannot be very formidable, but it Is the best that the army can do. Reports from Jackson Hole say that there are fully 300 Indians assembled there, and of the number there are fifty Shoshones from the Wyoming reservation. Another report from Fort Washable says that the two Indian police and judges sent to Jackson Hole nearly two weeks ago have returned. They were forcibly detained by the Bannocks and had to escape by strategy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Just received a car of extra good mules. For sale cheap, Come and see them.
 za1tf FEES & SONS.
GRBENYTLLH.
Improvement and Industrial Notes-Con- ference of the Knights of Honor Called.

Improvement and Industrial Notes-Con-
 ference of the Knights of Honor Called.
 Greenvllle July 20.-(Speeial Corre- spondence) 1.-The soliciting committee
 for the new railroad continue to report
 very favorable progress, and the state
 ment is freely made that the road is
 certainty At any rate, regular build
 ing boomiis on.
 Judge Gaston, Circuit Clerk King, w.
 s Watson and A. D. Graham have each u handsome residence in course of build ing. Besides, some smaller residences
 are being erected. I do not know of a good residence in town that Is unoccu- pied.
 The Young Mems Christian association have moved into their new rooms, and are most pleasantly housed The bath room. gymnasium and game rooms are all ready for use.
 Reports from crops are in the main favorable though rain is generally need ed, none having fallen since the first week in the month. Reports today speak of local showers, and we had delightful rain in town today, lowering the temper ature greatly.
 Our town will commence shipping pears next week, so with anything like fair prices a good deal of money will
 come to town.
 Grand Dictator Adams has called a
 Knights of Honor conference at Talla- dega on the 24th and 18th for the Second district. The Birmingham and Pratt City lodges are in this district, and will doubtless be represented. Mrs. J. F.. Maura and family of Pensa- cola are on their annual summer visit
 to Greenville.
 MT. Joe Knight of Selma is here on a
 short visit to his father, Capt. J. T.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

barbecue. flag presentation, patriotic songs, etc. The committee hereby invite and solicit the cooperation and parttci- patton of each and every member of George A. Custer Post No. l, Grand Army of the Republic; also of their fam lilies and friends.
 We desire to make of this day one long to be remembered as a day of fraternaI and friendly greetings of old soldiers or both the blue and gray.
 The speech of welcome will be made by Hon. Fred Ferguson, to which we desire to have the response made by some mem Der of the Grand Army of the Republic to be nominated by Camp Custer post. Camp Hardee will present, through their sponsor, a national flag to George H. Thomas camp, United States army, Sons of Veterans, to which a response will be expected by some member of your camp.
 Everything on the programme of the day will be, we trust, only such as will evoke the hearty appreciation and feel ings of good fellowship of all concerned Very truly yours.
 o. T. DOZIER.
 Chairman.
 W. H. REYNOLDS,
 H. F. BRIDEWELL,
 B. F. RIDDEN.
 w. H. STANLEY,
 J. M MARIAN
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
POINT CLEAR REGATTA.
Series of Pleasures to Be Held at the Beautiful
 Southern Resort.

On August sand 4 there promises to be a series of interesting events at Point Clear across Mobile bay under the auspices of the Mobile Yacht club.
 There will be an excursion on the mag steamer James A. Carney fire works and grand hop at Point Clear hotel and a grand regatta.
 The excursion on the Carney will take in Bay St. Louis. Pass Christian, Biloxi and Scranton.
 The regatta is open to all corners, free of entrance fee, and seven prizes are of fered, as follows:
 Schooner yachts. $50
 Cabin sloops. S5 feet and over, w. L. L.. $50.
 Cabin shops, 27 feet and under s5. w. L. L.. $50.
 Open sloops, 22 to 30 feet, $2o.
 Open sloops under 22 feet $20.
 Cat boats, $15.
 Prize of $20 to first boat arriving at Point Clear from the last fleet anchorage.
 Classes open to pleasure craft only. Only recognized cabin yachts allowed in eabin classes. In cases of yachts coming from points outside Mobile bay one en- try will be allowed to sail for prZe oth- erwise two entries will make a class
 The Mobile Yacht club rules will gov ern the regatta, being same as those of Southern Yacht club.
 Open sloops and cat boats will sail Sat hlrday August 3.
 Schooner yachts and cabin sloops will sail Sunday, August 1.
 Ample accommodations for guests will be made at Point Clear hotel and facili- ties for reaching that desired point from Mobile will be all that is necessary to transport any sized crowd.
 ;,,fo ft1,1 1NO I.o1 dressing officers of the steamer James A. Carney, Grand hotel, Point Clear, or Charles A. Hall, commander Mobile Yacht club 722-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Music at East Lake. 5-2o-tf
MONTGOMERY COMES UP.
She Sends Check for $35l for the Alabama
 Exhibit-More to Follow.


 Montgomery sends check to Secretary Thompson for $351 as a portion of her quota to the exposition fund. From the following letter of Mir Davidson it will be seen why Montgomery has not taken more interest in getting up the 5000 as- sessed against her. While it is undoubt- edly true that Commissioner Lanes eX- hibit will help the agricultural interests of the entire state, and of which Mont gomery is the center, still, as none of MT. Lanes funds can go into the erection of the building, Montgomery should have made a greater effort in that behalf, and no doubt will yet do so:
 Montgomery, Ala. July 20, 1895. N. r. Thompson, Esq, Secretary, Bir- mingham, Ala.-
 Dear Sir: Enclosed I hand you check Bank of Montgomery to your order for $351, being the amount turned over to me today by w. H. Micou, Jr., treasurer of the exposition fund. Mr. Micou reports a subscription of about $500, but he has only been able up to the present time to collect this amount. He hopes, however, to collect the balance witi.;r short time. I must confess that 1 feel ashamed, as one of the Alabama managers, to be able to send you only this small amount. Montgomery seems to take but little fn- terest in the Atlanta exposition, claim ing that she has nothing to offer except agriculture and the display of that will be made through MT Lane
 = I sincerely hope that you are meeting with better success in the other cities Very truly yours, H. c. DAVIDSON.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
FIRED ON THE CHILDS.
The Reyen1e Cutter McLane Brings the sus- picious Tug Up With Round-Turn.
 indignant Captain.

Jacksonville, Fla, July 21.-A cable gram to the Times-Union from Key West, Fla, says:
 This city was greatly excited this after noon by hearing reports of cannon and it was soon learned that the revenue cut ter McLane was firing at the tug George W. Childs, which left this morning. Soon after leaving the collector of customs, upon information from the Spanish con sul. ordered the McLane to overtake the Childs and bring her back into port. II is rumored that deck hand by the name of William Lynch, who was shipped at Jamaica, had furnished the consul with
 information to the effect that she was bound on a filibustering expedition.
 Lieutenant Hay of the McLane says that signals were set for the Childs to heaye to, but no attention was paid To them, and seeing no chance of oVertak- ing her two solid shot and one shell were fired before she came about. She was boarded by a crew from the cutter, with Lieutenant Hay in command, and brought into port at o'clock.
 Captain Swain of the Childs is very in- dignant at having been fired upon, ana states that he knows of no reason why such action should have been taken against him. He says that he was prop erly entered from his trip from Jamaica, and while some slight irregularities did  exist in his crew list, it was owing to thd fault of his brokers at Philadelphia, and had been settled at the custom house here He sailed from Jamaica on June 12, and after touching at Point Salina and Barrahona for repairs, he sailed for Key West, where he arrived on the 3d. He was ordered to Tortugas to be fuml- gated, and after remaining there seV- eral days he came back to key west.
 He said yesterday about noon he cleared his tug for New York, having first sur rendered his register and taken out en- rolment and coasting license, and that shortly before leaving the assistant engi- neer reported to him that he saw party offer Lynch some money, and he was lh- formed by Lynch that 1t was $20O to cor roborate what the fireman had reported. His answer to the party was that he knew nothing and could say nothing. The captain sent one deck hand shipped at this port to find out the party. He re- turned, stating that Lynch was then talking to the Spanish consul.
 The entire Cuban population turned out to visit the Chlds this afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
THE INVITATION
Which Has Been Sent to the Grand Army Post
 of Sons of Veterans Camp

Oi OOHS Ol VtttIdlS OdlI1p.
 Some time ago Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans, appointed a com mittee to arrange for benefit entertain- ment to be given August 29, the proceeds of which were to be devoted to indigent Confederate veterans and widows and or phans of Confederate veterans.
 The committee have been very active, and among other things have invited George A. Custer Post No. l. Grand Army of the Republic, and George LII. Thomas Camp, Sons of Veterans of the United States Army, to join them in the worthy undertaking.
 The following is copy of the invita- tions sent them, which, it is understood. will be accepted by both bodies
 Birmingham. Ala, July 19, 1895. Capt. H. D. Apgar, George H. Thomas Camp, Sons of Veterans United States Army, Birmingham, Ala
 Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, a com mittee appointed by Camp Hardee No. 39, United Confederate Veterans, to ar range for a days entertainment for the benefit of indigent ex-Confederate sol diers, have decided to hold the same at Lakeview on August 29.
 The exercises of the day will consist in speaking, athletic exercises, prize drill,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
A TOWN SWEPT.
A Cyclone Passes Through Deer Creek, Mich. Fatal Injuries and Heavy Loss of
 Property

Wadena, Minn., July 21.-A cyclone moving with resistless force and velocity swept through the town of Deer Creek, twenty miles west of here in Otter Tail county, a few minutes after o'clock yes terday afternoon. For more than two hours after the storm struck not a word could be heard from Deer Creek, and dense cloud of dust hung over the place
 1t was feared that the town had been wholly wiped from the face of the earth and that hundreds of lives had been lost Finally telegraphic communication was restored and it was learned that nobody had been killed outright, although some had received fatal injuries 1t was also learned there was immense damage to buildings and grain. Surgeons have been sent over the Northern Pacific's Black Hills branch from both Wadena and Fergus Falls
 The general store of Arthur D. Baller the principal merchant of the place, standing directly in the path of the cy- clone, was completely wrecked. In the second story of the building lived John Wamill, with his wife and three children Wamll was away, but his family was at home, and fell amid the crashing tim bers.
 Mrs. Wamill was severely cut, and is believed to have been injured internally so seriously that she will die. A little girl of 8 years was so shockingly bruised by flying steeple that it is believed she will die. The other children are also terribly mangled, but their injuries are around their arms and legs and it is be- lieved they will recover.
 M. Baker carried a stock of goods val ued at $100O0 most of which is ruined The store building was a wooden struc- ture valued at $2500 MT. Bakers resi- dence, a handsome structure valued at 5000, was literally demolished and scat tered about the prairie.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Music at East Lake. 5-2o-ti
PUT POISON IN HIS LUNCH.
Engineer Black Was in the Way of His Wife
 and Her Paramour.

Engineer Black Was in the Way of His Wife
 and Her Paramour.
 Fort Worth Tex, July 21.-Frank Ware and Mrs. Black are under arrest here on the charge of murdering Martin J. Black, the woman's husband. a Fort Worth and Denver engineer. who died at his home here July 1. Mrs. Black confessed the crime to Chief of Police Maddox. Black carried an insurance policy of several thousand dollars. and Mrs. Black and Ware becoming enamored of each other, decided to put the husband out of the way, which they did by putting poison in his food. While on his run Black was accustomed to take his lunch with him. and on his last run, it is alleged, Ware prepared the lunch and put the poison in the food. While at Wichita Falls Black was seized with violent cramps and brought back to Forth Worth. He died soon afterwards Suspicion of the at tending nurses were aroused, and finally a druggist told friend of Black that Ware had purchased belladonna from him. The body was eXhumed and it was shown that both croton oil and belladon- ma had been used.
 Mrs Black alleges that Ware adminis tered the poison during the absence of the attending physicians, and at times with the medicine the physician prescribed. Ware is 25 years old
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Music at East Lake. g.
THE NEGROFS fLUKED.
Afraid They Were to Be Sent to Cuba to
 Fight.

Jacksonville. Fla, July 21.-One hun dred negro laborers engaged by B. H. Hopkins for Birmingham, Ala, agent to go to Central America to work on the construction of a new railroad were to have departed this morning, but at the last minute fuked, they having been told that they were to be carried to Cuba to fight for or against the Spaniards.
 The negroes were much wrought up over the subject and could not be per- suaded that their employers did not in- tend to dupe them. MT. Hopkins has re- ceived orders for 1000 negroes to be sent in instalments of 100 each week, but he now fears their credulity will prevent his filling more than a small part of the or
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
Sea Shore camn Meating.

The Louisville and Nashville railroad company will sell round trip tickets Bir- mingham to camp grounds, Mississippi, at rate of $9.25 for the round trip. Tick cts on sale July 1 to 27, good to return until 31st of August.
 For further information address or call on R. r. BEASLEY,
 Passenger Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
 7-9-ti1-27
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

very cold but did not take any cold, and never had any after-pain or any other pain
 It was all due to God and Dr Pierce's Fa- vorite Prescription and Compound Extract of Smart Weed. This is the eighth living child and the largest of them all I sui fered everything that flesh could suffer with tue other babies. I always had doctor and then he could not help me very much, but this time my mother and my husband were alone with ne. My baby was only seven days old when got up and dressed and left my room and stayed up all day."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22

gSsCAUTIoN--Be sure that the name "California' is on each package. There are many similar preparations for sale of more or less merit-some with out any merit at all. Insist on getting the" California; There IS none. as good.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-22
In Behalf of the Sugar Planters.

New Orleans, July 2.-Congressman Meyer of the Second district left for Washington last night and Senators Caffery and Blanchard left tonight at 7:30 o'clock over the Louisville and Nash vile route for the national capital. They go there to be heard in behalf of the sugar planters.