davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

and Kemper, MT. James, managers, have staged his play in the most elaborate manner possible. Their scenery by Buehler and Lanphear of Chicago Is said to be the finest displayed in the presen- tation of the classics in America. and the costumes by Herrmah are splendid in quality, design and execution. MT. James company is an unusually strong one and includes Miss Alma Kruger, MT. Ggy Lindsey. Mir. William Harris, MT. Henry Langdon, MT. James Harrison and other well-known players.
 MT. James will appear in'"Othello" Fri day night Els HaNf Das eisss=a
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Ton

A Pleasant Lemon Tonic For biliousness, Constipation, Malaria Colds and the Grip.
 For Indigestion, Sick and Nervous Headache. ezas-- Ju4s For Sleeplessness,' Nervousness and Heart Disease. 9'77 For Fever, ChiIfs Debility and Kidney Disease, take Lemon Elixir.
 Ladies, for natural ant1 thorough or ganic regulation, take Lemon Elixir.
 Dr. Mpzley's sI.ernon s8Slixir is prepared from the fresh juice of lemons, com plrtd with other vegetable liver tonics, and will not fail you in any of the above named diseases. soc and $1 bottles at druggists. ' '.e 1. Prepared only by Dt. 'Mozley. Atlanta Ga iAe, - 'j
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
Louis Louis James.


 MT. Louis James will be seen here next Saturday evening in the most elaborate and complete production of "Virginius" ever given on the native stage. Although MT James will have among his produc- tions an entirely new play, it is doubtful whether the public could be more inter- ested in any new undertaking than it is in Mr. James retention in prominent leadership of the splendid tragedy of "Virglnius,'' in which this tragedian has been so successful during his former starring tours. The play has been last ing favorite since its first production in 1920, but after all the superiority Of the play has not been more of factor in determining this course than the great ness of the actor. MT. James IS by per sonal characteristics, by artistic maturi- ty by natural gifts and4by thorough schooling in every respecfsfitted to make his impersonation of "Virgfnius" wonder fully impressive, and there are those who regard this role as -affordfng him his greatest opportunity. Be that as it may MT James certainly has no equal at pres ent on the American stage in this part. He combines wonderful feeling, dignity and authority with superb power and matchless tenderness. Although the full realization of the chara cter of his power seems to be reached in the trial scene in the final catastrophe, his, marvellous re- sources enable him to subdue every pre- vious energy of the play to the unwilling vengeance which seemsfn his hands more providential than personal. The char acterization is splendidly rounded and forcihly impressed. Messrs Wagenhals
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
At the Capitol.

have just taken the last of two bottles of pr. IF. Moz1ey's Lemon Elixir for nervous headache. indigestion, with diseased liver and kidneys The Elixir cured me. I found it the greatest medi- cine ever useds J. H. MENNICH, Attorney, 1925 F Street, Washington,
 D. C.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
.1ExAS..

Remember that the Queen and Cres- cent will on October 16 sell round trip tickets Birmingham to Dallas, Tex, at Sl9 90. Tickets good te return until Oc- toher 30. Don't miss this chance to go to Texas cheap For information apply to O. l.. MITCHELL,
 Travelling Passenger Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
Lemon Hot Drops.

Cures all Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore throat. Bronchitis, Memarrhage and all throat and lung diseases. Ele- gant, reliable. ..+4
 25 cents at, druggists, TT Prepared only by pr. II. Mozleys Atlanta, Ga.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

IBirming afS.A Age- Herald.l
 Holloway, our gre3 re3SASutheEe1i@SSXst, located tu Birming6an3f and zSoesSsf M. nounced through tLe columns 6k%k6N ASss ald that he would fr9At only a special class iaternational repak 10 our personal knowledge from skross The fcean, in far away England, l@R-k1No- ltArned of his skiIl and famo.46d consult fSuN We be- lieve with iN doctor that truth merit and bonor alwaJs win. He stands atthe head ana giis'SHs is leading @ ity in the treatment |of ali rriyats diseases. Birmingham may wall be proud of him.
 [BirminghanAp Daily News.l
 No specialist In the .st4sA> is more fa- troubles than Dr, Y. E(H9lIQway. Dur ing his long residencsfn tRsK City he has successfully treatsd many fkoSsands of pa. tients snffering with prtHe Troubles of every conceivable form. f4N Areat expe- rience, together with his(sAilA. .aAd d abihty, not only places the doctdr It AAe head of his protessioh in such mattersA but Is a gpafantee to all that plfce theSesd&Ves un- der his care that they ill rtfkivA> tAe best tEeatmsnt possible to 7e obtjfned.
 tSumter Co6nty eunl 3 1n point of ability E9 is eecond td none !! and has been longer in Birmingham than pAy specialist there. 'Truth, merit and Aelof aaways win," and in that line pr. xnnaHAE ltaAaa tn ths 1nAnAzAn1,- -
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

<Reople's Tribune, Birmingham.
 Dr! Y. E. Hollowaysis is ,nndoubt btedlv the most successful physicianj in the South in the t4atmsvt. psivat4 diseases. Well does ht Estfly tker splen1d reputation he has achieved. <he is] f5mous not only at home, but atfoad. EE.ty sufferers. through sais1y ssas T0r:s Gd cyssd ys they Syy sT: great specialist. Myth him you have noth- ing to los6and sakto gain, as he guarantees strictly Honest ahd financially responsibls for any promise fhat he makes you. As specialist Dr. Holloway stands unexcelIed. if not unequaled-- Thousands testify to his skill in the treaftse0t of diseases of pri- vate nature. TrRs merit always receives it's reward. Birmi1qhan1 pay well be proud to have his instftption located in her midst,
 IIAPof Advosste.I way has sSqdrsk Gis' year. national Tor; h0,,o. rsO. utation as ( ypecik1lst and which, with his genial p4tyfe and open hearted publio spirit a6d GnusJ hl skA{l in his hossn field. is rayfdlyf fwinn1hg for\ him<eff unlimited soci6l afd prdiessionai< <tonors and the EosNterin9practice, bOcA,as homo and L1Mou ,aif Home, Talladers|Aia.,
 The axc4lfht and praisswortyJ reputa. ton of DE E. B. Holloway<is well de- served 6y km. We are 6rsonalIy ac. Quainted with the doctor and now him kn be . man WI
 superior abi
 -AllARkn knA
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
ktlL sfl7ffl. N -'<7 l,l --=s Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastoTIa.

General Missionary Convention, Dallas,
 Tex. Oct. 1925, 1895.
 For this occasion the Southern railway will sell tickets, October 16, at one first class limited fare for the round trip. Tickets limited to return until October 30, 1895 1O-9-til oc17
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
THINGS DRAMATIC.

"A Ruin op the, Bank" is the piece Charles E. Blaney gave Ward & Vokes as vehicle In which to seek their for tune as farce comedysstars. Stepping from the vaudeville stag s..with the reputation of being. the fun,iestfeam in the business they have '.ful1y made, good" in their starring venture, and -today the public, who have seen them, as Percy and liar old, the Bogus Bankers Will never for get the pleasant 1pightsthey spent in the theater when the lord dns1sthe baron ex- hibited their Ideas of the banking bus mess. They. appear at OeBrien's opera house tonight, surrounded by twenty musical and mirth producing people, in cluding Prof T. Wilmot 'Eckert and wife, who will be remembered in musical cir cles during the session of 1894.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
"The Span of Life. |"

'The Span of Life comes to OBrien's opera house Monday and Tuesday nights. The play takes it's name from a clever and exciting incident that occurs in the third act. The scene is in the African gold country. The inevitable villains have destroyed a bridge that spans roaring cataract knowing that it is the heros only means of escape from their clutches. Among those in his party are three old friends formerly acrobats in a circus. When, it is discovered that the villain and his minionS are coming, these friends of the hero put their knowledge of acrobatic business to good use The tallest and strongest stands on the very brink of the canon: te anUther acrobat stands on his shoulders, and a. third on the shoulders of the second, thus forming a tower some 15 or Is feet high. The signal is given. and this column of hu- man beings falls so that the top man grasps a tree on the other side of the chasm. and bridge of human bodies Is then formed, over which the hero. with his wife and child pass to safety. While this is only one of the striking and sem sational features to be seen in 'The Span of Life" it is certainly without precedent in plays that have been given on the stage. The play was originally produced in London. on June 6, 1890, and has created a furore wherever presented. It is now playing on four continents America, England, Europe and Australia -to thC Sdpdcity NdTlOuS nOuSeS. "Ben Adhem' Makes the Amende Honor
 able. yo, b5r
 To the State Herald: .~f,t.,.r~-. 1t.s
 Talladega, Oct. 7,-Permit me to state that l am now awaiting the discovery of new ocean in which may practice the evolutions of a whale" preparatory to nibbling against Cuba Greys" hook, wherefrom I may be appropriately 1anded'' on my nextoappearance before the. public Quite number of me killed, wounded and missing" in the re- cent engagement. I have just had a con- ference with my "illustrious Joe Null hatton," and he advised me as to the safest course to be pursued under the circumstances. In slight variations of the spirit implied by Byron in one of his famous effusions:
 "The modest bard like many a bard un-
 known, fa'1AR RN-"n1'' 9h-f
 Rhymes on our names, but wisely hides his
 own; r. ~tists
 Whoever he be, to say no worse,
 His name would bring less credit than his
 verse"
 Hence I seek sweet obscurity for the present To quote from Thomas Benton, the world is composed of two classes of fools: Class first, fools. who learn by ex- perience: class second, d-dSfools who never learn at all. belong to the for mer class, who profit by experience. Ra- zors shall be my toys for a preparatory period of six months. Goodbye, "Cuba Grey" .,;,;.,sis BEEN ADHEM'
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

Old papers for sale cheap at this office. 4, @asaDAsa e..sss
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10
HER ENTRANCE

into society, and womanhood as well, is an extremely critical period in every girls life. At this time she needs advice, and, whats more-helpaof the right sort. If she puts her faith in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription it can bring only good results. It's medicine that's made especially to build up women's strength and cure wo- mems ailments-an invigorating, restora- nervine purely vegetable, non.alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. For all the func- tional Arrangements, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afflict womankind, the Favorite Prescription " is specific.
 TERRIBLE PAIN AND PAINTING SPELLS.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss she pclnng to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
 ePr.i ya@
 es=sHs4 ffs ascEc
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10


 When I commenced talk ing your medicine ] was very sickly. I had ire quent spells of fainting, terrible pain in my head, and life was a burden to me. l was attended by one of the best physi- clans in our town, but with no good results. At last a ,neighbor advised me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, which l did, and after taking one bottle l felt greatly benefited. I would advise all ladies similarly afflicted to try "Favorite Prescription"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

Yours truly
 ria Mrs. SAMUEL A. JACOBS. A book of I68 pages, entitled Woman and Her Diseases," sent sealed in Piafn envelobe for 10 cents in stamps to pay postage. Address pr. Pierce as above.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

545's-i ij. 7itF ..a-..L-l erAr wn
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-10

Mechanfcs6u,gh. Cumberland Co., Pa. DR. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.: Dear .Sfy-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
Big Whale to Go to Gotham.

DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 24-It is now
considered probable that the large
whaleback excursion steamer Christie
pher Columbus, that was such a feat
ure at the worlds fair, will be with
drawn from the Chicago Milwaukee
route and transferred to New York to
engage in the excursion business. Capt
Alexander McDougall has been along
the st. Lawrence for several days, in
Vestigat.ng the ST. Lawrence system of
canals and obtaining figures of the
length breadth and depth of locks in
order to ascertain whether it will be
feasible to run the steamer through to
Montreal in two parts. Her length is
365 feet and she draws over IA feet aft,
but the latter drawback can be over
come by utilizing pontoons. In this
connection it Is said that the company
operating the Columbus has received a
satisfactory offer for her from New
York parties. The company has been
desirous of selling the whaleback ever
since the great worlds fair, but can
find no purchaser for her on the lakes
at a reasonable figure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
HE CAUSES A SENSATION IN
THE STREETS OF MIL
BANK.
WAS CUNNING FOR A DocTOF
BUT WAS HEADED OFF AND DIS
ARMED by THE
SHERIFF..
OUTCOME OF A CHURCH ROW
Which May Develop Into n Fac
tiOnal War-AlI the Parties
Prominent.
Special to the Globe

Special to the Globe. ~
MILBANK, S. D., Oct. 24.-The
latest sensation in Milbank is an
assault in front of the postoffice by
Father c. M. Brown, a Catholic
priest, upon DR.. James O'Ready, a
prominent member of his church.
O'Ready retreated up stairs to Just
ice Pasco's office, followed by the
irate and greatly excited priest, who
was stopped by the sheriff and re-
lieved Of a revolver. Father Brown
Immediately bought big raw hide
and threatened to use it vigorously.
Today O'Ready applied for a war;
rant for Browns arrest, but the mat,
ter was finally quieted. O'Ready
now seeks to have Brown examined
before the insanity board, alleging
that he is insane. The incident grew
out of a long-standing trouble in
the Catholic church, involving the
entire congregation, and in which
efforts have been made to have the
priest removed. Browns name has
been prominently mentioned in con-
nection with the appointment of
new bishop for this diocese.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25

gone a hundred miles away from
here for the purpose of secrecy. Mrs.
Mabel Wright Yznaga was the plain
tiff in the case and prominent Walt
street stock broker, Fernando A.
Yznaga the defendant. The court
granted to Mrs. YZnaga a decree OF
divorce, there being no contest on
the part of the millionaire, defendant,
who has manifested no objection
to the separation. The complaint of
the plaintiff states that they were
married March 4, 1890, and that the
defendant abandoned her wilfully
and without cause and without her
consent, and has since remained
away from her. The decree contains
no alimony provision, the parties to
the divorce having agreed between
themselves relative to a financial set
tlement. The plaintiff is to receive
about 100000 from him. Mrs. Yznaga
came to Yankton last March from
New York and has since been ac-
quiring a residence in a quiet way.
1t is said she is to marry Count
Bella Zichy, of Hungary, and a young
man who passed here as Herman
Boyer, her cousin, is alleged to be
the count. He disappeared sudden
ly when the name of Count Zichy
was attached to him by New York
newspapers, and has not returned to
Yankton. Mrs. YZnaga's late hus-
band has previous divorce record,
having been separated from a sis
ter of Mrs. Alva Smith Vanderbilt,
the divorced wife of w. K. Wander
bilt. Mrs. Yznaga's sister is the
Duchess of Manchester.
The divorce in the present case
is the daughter of a New York
artist, George G. Wright, and had
the reputation at the time of her
marriage of being the most beauti-
full woman in New York. She will
reside for the present in Yankton,
long enough perhaps to make it ap-
pear that she did not come here for
a divorce.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
S1A500,O00 AT ISSUE.
Bonds That Were FIoated by the
Hooking Valley Road.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. A.-Joseph H.
Choade, William H. Hornblower and
eX-Judge Stevenson Burke were among
the counsel that appeared before the
court of appeals today to take part
in the argument of a case involving
about S14,0G0,000. Ex-Congressman
James j. Belden is the defendant in
the appeal, and the appellants are eX-
Judge Stevenson Burke and his asso-
ciate directors of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley & Toledo Railroad company;
Winslow, Lanier & Co.; DreXel, Nor
gan & Co., and the Central Trust COM
pany. The suit involves bonds of the
railroad company issued in 1881 and
secured by mortgage to the Central
Trust company. Mr.. Belden sued,' as
the bondholder of $4,000 of the bonds,
for reimbursement, the bonds having
fallen greatly in value since his pur-
chase of them from Winslow, Lanier
& Co.; that other bondholders SINH
larly situated who choose to join in the
action be granted similar relief, and
that a covenant for the use of the
bonds be enforced. Charges of fraud
and of violation of trust were freely
made by Mr.. Belden, and the supreme
court decided in his favor. From this
the appeal is taken.
The case was not reached when the
court adjourned, and it will be heard
tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
Generous to Yankton.

YANKTON, S. D., Oct. A.-Yankton
will likely have a new electric light
plant. A Michigan firm has offered to
light the city for a period of three
years for the amount now paid for
the same purpose, and at the end of
that time to deed their plant to the
city free of charge. In addition to
this gift to the city, 1t is proposed to
furnish both night and day service. 1t
is understood that the electric light
plant now in operation here, and which
is owned by the creditors of J. r. M
Pierce, will use considerable of it's
power for operating a transfer line
across the Missouri river bridge and for
operating the street car line, which
is to be extended through the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25

for he was not certain that he would
find any surer market by returning
with them on the following day. He
went into a. saloon and bought three
drinks of red eye''
Il owe you 80 cents" he said to the
proprietor.
The latter indicated by a nod of his
head that the arithmetical calculation
OF the purchaser was eminently cor
rect.
YOU'LL take potatoes for it, won't
you?" was asked.
Another nod.
Then the farmer turned and walked
out, returned and dumped his potatoes
at the saloon keepers door, took an
other drink of whisky and departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
ry Count Bella Zichy, but the latter
promptly denied it.
POTATOES TO GIVE AWAY.
A Load of the MUrphies for IL Load
of Red Eye.


of Red Eye.
Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Oct. 24.-Of course the
G | o readers are familiar with the
potato situation in Minnesota this
year. A surplus of ''murphies," and
consequently prices which in many in
stances do not pay for digging is the
situation throughout this section of
the state. Acres upon acres will not be
dug from the ground. From Deer
River comes the information that two
thirds of the crop in Itasca and Cass
counties will be total loss on ac-
count of frosts and consequent rot
ting. The growers have sorted out the
Specked ones, but have little hopes of
carrying through until spring these
which appear to be all right now.
More than half the crop in these two
counties is still in the ground, and
goodly part of them will not be dug.
At Grand Rapids the spectacle was
witnessed of a four-horse load of po-
tatoes being sold for four drinks of
whisky, and it was ten-cent whisky
at that. A farmer had driven in with
forty-eight bushels of potatoes and
could find no purchaser for them. The
authorities would not let him dump
them anywhere in town and he did
not want to drive them back home,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
COUNTY ZICHY DENIES.
Says He Is Not to Wed the ex-Mrs,
YZnaE1

Says He Is Not to Wed the ex-Mrs.
Yznaga.
NEW YORK, Oct. 24.-Mrs. .Yznaga
was Miss Mabel Wright before her
marriage. Her father was an artist
and a man of only moderate means,
but her remarkable beauty won for
her place in the most fashionable
society Her marriage to Ferdinand
Yznaga was a surprise to the social
world. The ceremony was performed
by Rev. John r. Paxton, at the bed
side Of her invalid mother, on March
4, 1890, and only a dozen people were
present. They spent their honeymoon
on the continent, and ON returning
were the center of the social whirl
at Newport. Then they went to
Europe again. 1t was while there
that rumor began to be busy with
their names. and 1T was openly stat
ed that they could not agree. The
runors We're verified when, toward
the close of last February, Mrs.
Tznaga returned unexpectedly from
abroad without her husband. A
story was recently published that on
securing her diVor1e s,,:e would r:ar-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25

PAGE L.
Mail Carriers as Detectives.
Divorce for Mrs. Yznnga.
NIiIbank Priest on the Warpath.
On With Meeker Island Dam.
FACE =.
McCardy Set Alright.
Two Chicago Crooks Caught.
PAGE 3.
Mill City News.
Russia Threatening Japan.
Fifty Turks Executed.
PAGE a.
Editorial.
Fatal Collision Near BOstOns
PAGE s.
Police Raid Norris Park.
Yacht Club Changes Rules
COrbett's UItimatum to Fitze
PAGE 6.
N. p. Receivership Middle.
. knapp IndOrses Railway Trusts.
PAGE =.
Bar Silver, 81 1-2c.
Cash Wheat in Chicago, 6Oc.
Downward Tendency in Stocks,
PAGE B.
Work of the Courts.
Charities Conference Programme
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
PAYING OFF THE CREEKS.
Enormous Amount of Fraudulent
Warrants in Circulation.

EAUFAULA, I. T., Oct. 24.-The
Creek per capita payment closed today
at Okmulgee. About $500, 600 was paid
out during the last forty days. No ma
tional warrants were paid, on account
of the vast number of fraudulent and
duplicate warrants issued. More than
$4,000 worth of these fraudulent war
rants have been detected by the exam
ming committee up to date, and their
work is not yet finished. The duplicate
warrants represent a gigantic amount
of corruption. The Creek council will
reas semble on Nov Is, and, after sep
arating the bad warrants from the
good, the payment will take place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
Rounding Up Blind Pigs.

Special to the Globe.
ABERDEEN, s. D., Oct. N.-Injunc-
tional proceedings were instituted
against five druggists today running
three stores, effort being made to close
their places of business under the state
law. The movement created quite
little stir, and there was a running to
cover of blind piggers and bootlegggers,
In consequence beer is at a premium
tonight. Mrs. hmma Titus also in
stltuted suit today against several
druggists, claiming $1,000 of each, for
selling liquor to her husband and con-
tributing to an accident which disabled
him for months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
owatonna Merchant Dead.

Special tc the Globe.
OWATONNA, Mimi, Oct A.-John
Shea, of the clothing firm of Shea &
Deving, died this evening at $3.50. He
has been afflicted with consumption
for the past six years and has been a
great sufferer. No man in Southern
Minnesota, was better known than Mr..
Shea, he having been in the clothing
business for the past twenty years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-10-25
Done by Cupid.

Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct A.-Frank
E. Riches and Miss Mary A. Weber
were married at the parsonage of the
Church of the Guardian Angels this
evening at O'Clock, Rev. j. A. Fitz-
gerald officiating. The bride is a
daughter of ex-Register of Deeds John
Weber, and one of the popular young
ladies of Hastings. The groom is one
of our prominent young business men.