davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

Everything was very quiet I'm the City
Hall Yesterday and but little business
was transacted in the various DEPART
ments. Under the new rules as laid down
nv the Committee on Grounds and Build
ings. the elevators stopped running at
O'Clock, and citizens who had any pub
lie business 10 transact I'm the building
after that hour, were greatly inconVen-
fenced by being compelled to walk up
stairs.
In the Law and Equity Court the suit
of Charles +. Taylor against T.. y. Lacy
was tried yesterday. II was an action Of
debt and ended in a verdict for the de-
PENDANT.
I'm the city Circuit Court yesterday
r. r. Florence was admitted to the
practice of law
In the Chancery Court Jacob Cross
qualified as administrator Of Susan
Harris.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. Reveries OF a Bachelor
, Lass OF Ancient Rome.
s. I.llylOss Scandal.
T. The House Of the Seven Gables.
b. Crawford.
g. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Life.
D. Frarkenstein.
g. A Book OF Golden Deeds
TO- Moses from an old Manse.
H. The Scarlet Letter
T. Essays OF Ella.
b. Vicar OF Wakefield.
H. TWice-Told Tales.
15 Paul and Virginia.
L. Story Of an African Farm.
IT, Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers.
IS Lucille.
10 Dreams.
~ black Beauty.
81 One OF the Profession.
e. SartOr kesartus.
3 The ldyis OF the King.
"a The Pleasures OF Life.
D. The Lady OF the Lake.
2G Mornings IN Florence.
a. Rob and his Friends.
2S Whittier's Poems.
% The Greatest Thing in the Void.
81. Lalla Rookh.
81 Longfellow's Poems.
g. In Memoriam.
g. The Princess
a. Rasselss.
IS. Poetical Selection
%. Past and Present
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-06-09

On the vessel was a beautiful young
feminine passenger. dressed all In white.
lie had assisted in dragging her from
her cabin. In which was hanging up
painting OF herself While the pirates
were engaged in throwing the crew over
board he stated that this beautiful young
lady paced the deck. with mangnifcent
courage and dignity. her hands folded
on her breast aud her eyes raised 10
heaven. She made no remonstrance what
ever, and he steadied the plank upon
which she walked to the vessels side,
thence to be plunged headlong into the
ocean. He wanted TO take away her pie
ture and her dog-a little black-and-tan
fellow--but Dreaded to touch either After
the pirates had piundered the schooner
Of money and other treasures they asan-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
First Methodist Church.

In the absence of pr. J. c. Morris, the pastor, the pulpit of the First Methodist church was filled by Rev. George w. Read of the Twenty-first Avenue church, North Birmingham, at both morning and evening services.
 At the evening service the text was taken from Rev. xxi, 5: And there shall be no night there; and they need no can dle neither light of the sun; for the Lord God giveth them light" Owing to the warmth of the evening the sermon was short, but contained many beautiful and happy thoughts of a character tending to cause believers to nestle closer to God and to show outsiders in a clearer light the beauties of the heavenly home. He said: "There is no sun in heaven, ac- cordng to the word of God, nor any manner or kind of light such as we are accustomed to on earth. If there was our attention would be attracted to it and we would admire it there as we do here, but later on we would notice that it was not in the same place as when first noticed. It would be above our heads, and by and bye it would sink be- heath the western horizon and We would be left in darkness, and darkness Is at all times alarming. Here we are not So afraid of 1t simply because We know that the daylight will come again after awhile and gladden. the world, and night is the time for sleep Some men lead an artificial life by sleeping while the sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Housekeepers Want the Best Food.

Housekeepers Want the Best Food. What Scientists say:
 Prof. Arnold of the University of New York: ''I consider that each and every ingredient of oleomargarine but ter or butterine is perfectly pure and wholesome, that the oleomargarine butter differs in no essential manner from the butter made from cream. It is great discovery, blessing for the poor, in every way perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article.
 Silver Churn Butterine is prepared especially for fine table use. Every de- tail of it's manufacture is perfect. Re- cent chemical experiments show that in nutritive and digestive properties Silver Churn Butterine is fully equal to the best creamery butter; while in keeping quality Silver Churn Butterine is much superior.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
GREENSBORO.
Livingston Loses the Championship-Open
 ing Day Approaches.

Greensboro, Sept 7.-(Special Corre- spondence )-The second of a series or three games of baseball between Living ston and Greensboro for the champion ship of west Alabama was played on the university campus yesterday afternoon in the presence of a very small audience. The first game tired the spectators so badly that they were afraid to risk the second game. Greensboro won the game witt. all ease by score of to 5. The battery for Greensboro was deGraffen- ried and Hobson for Ldvingstin. Green wald and McRae. The third game was played this morning and was won by the home team by a score of 15 to s. The Liv ingstons leave for home this afternoon feeling rather sore that they have to hand over to us the championship.
 The Southern university and the Greensboro Female college, the two brides of Greensboro, will open their doors for the reception of students on the 18th instant. President Keener of the university has worked faithfully for his school this year and the prospect for a full opening is very flattering. Presi- dent Cassiday is also expecting full opening.
 Prof Daniel P Christenberry of the Southern university returned this morn- ing from Cambridge, Mass. where he 1dS Deefl ldhlllS Il optCiai Aphi III fish this summer. Mrs. Christenberry ac- companed him.
 MT. James H. Kornegay, one of the wealthiest and most prominent farmers in Hale county. died at the home of his relative, MT. H. G. Benners, yesterday at 7:30 o'clock. He has been i'll for sev eral months past and his death was not unexpected by his friends. The funeral service will take place from St. Paul Episcopal church tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and will be largely attended, as the deceased numbered his friends throughout Hale by the hundreds. A mo- ble man and true blue democrat has gone to his eternal reward.
 On Parity.
 Regarding the "crime of 1S73," upon
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal
UNION SPRINGS.
People Coming and Going-Laborer Dies
 From Becoming Overheated

People Coming and Going-Laborer Dies
 From Becoming Overloaded.
 Union Springs, Sept 7.-(Special)- Mrs Dr. J. T. Jelks of Hot Springs and her daughter. Mrs. Gerald Ware, of Montgomery are the guests of Mrs. s. T. Frazer, on Prairie street.
 Mir Ernest l.. Blue, who has been quite sick with typhoid fever, is reported some better today.
 Mrs. A. H. Pickett has returned from pleasant visit to her daughter in Tus- kegee.
 Mrs r. J. Frazer, after spending few days pleasantly at Blount Springs, re- turned home Wednesday,.
 Mitch Mitchell, colored workman em- ployed on Ely Bros new building, be- came overheated last Saturday, from which he died on Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Wyman, after a most pleasant visit to Miss Annie Owen Rainer. return ed to her home in Montgomery, much to the regret of her many friends.
 Mrs Roxie F. West and her two bright little daughters are visiting relatives in your city.
 MT. H. R. Dudley of Scale was warmly greeted by his many friends here this xyaak
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
St. Mary's-on-the-H -Hig hlands.

MT. J. A. VanHoose selected as his text: "For God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son. He said that from a human standpoint 1t was impossible to conceive why God should
 so love mankind who were not altogether lovely. The scathing rebuke that Christ administered to the Scrbes and Phari- sees held up to view a class of men cer- tainly not loveable. The speaker said
 he desired particularly to dwell on the word "gave" The key note of the Chris tian religion is self-sacrifice. We can not realize what it cost God to give His only Son. To give means sacrifice. Now, there is no self-sacrifice in belonging to the church. The pews are made com fortable and everything attractive. In early times the first Christians knew what self-sacrfice was. They fell under the Roman sword and beneath the
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

dwell, Secretary Carlisle says: "The truth is, that nobody cared very much about the silver dollar at that time as it had not been in circulation in this coun- try for at least thirty-five years; it con stituted no part of our currency and the bullion contained in it was then worth more than the bullion contained in the gold dollar" Silver went out of circula- tion long before the white metal, in the language of the fiatists, was tabbed in the back. ."-Dallas News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

your dealer does not keep 1t, send 25 cents to us in stamps and we will mail you a package direct postpaid.
 Larger remittances should be made by postoffice money or der.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

bloody paws of the fierce Numidian lion. Now a premium is put upon church membership, a chromo is offered, So to speak. Our children are not taught that religion is self-sacrifice. Yet no good thing has ever been achieved without sacrifice. A traveller in India says that the natives are first impressed with the self-sacrifice of the missionaries. These missionaries give up all the comforts of home and all worldly rewards for the sake of converting the heather. The natives are astonished at this immola- ton of self Then they begin to inves- tigate the merits of a religion which can have such effect, and then they appre- ciate 1t and then embrace it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Sues Julla Marlowe for ssooo.

Milwaukee, Wis. Sept. S.-Jula Mar 1owe-Taber the actress. has been sued by Ariel Barney of New York to recover $3000 which he says he advanced her nearly six years ago. Barney was Miss Marlowe's first manager and he claims that he advanced the money to keep her theatrical venture from going to pieces. The Tabers will fight the suit.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Prepared Solely By ARMOUR PACKING O., Kansas City, U. $. A.

-CAUTIoN-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 OoOd.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

is shining and working at night, but such is an artificial life and those who labor so are subject to many terrors. A mas- Jority of the troubles of life come upon Us at night. More deaths occur and nearly all crimes are committed at that time. Our vital forces are weaker and we fall more easily into temptation. We fall sick during the hours of night and our pain is great. Then do we watch and pray for the day and with it the glorious light and warmth of the sun. At last it comes and pains seem less and many terrors depart. The sin of suicide is oftenest committed at night. Then if the sun created by God gives us so much happ ness and pleasure and is so con duciVe to the commission of good deeds and righteous living, what glo .ious effect must the light emanating solely from Gods divine presence have upon us? We speak of an ignorant man as being benighted. The reference is drawn from the horrors of darkness We speak of darkest Africa and there is a day called Black Friday. The apostle in his de- scription of the beauties and happiness to be found in heaven reaches the very climax when he says: There shall be no night there The light of Gods pres-' ence banishes all darkness. Descriptive words were found useless, but in those he draws out the imagination In heaven there will be no physical night because lue LdfnD Ol GOQ IS the llRnt InefeO1 shining in all the resplendency of his glory, and that light is unequalled by the light of of any sun. There will be no mental darkness. After having been there for 100O0000 years there will be something of the beauties of Gods love to learn, but nothing of ignorance or idiocy will appear. Nearly all idiocy is caused by imperfect physical natures and there wa will be perfect. Here many of us are given mental powers which are never developed. In the cotton mills, working twelve hours day over frame for bread, are many children with the minds of Newtons or Kepplers. It is only in heaven that those minds will bud into their perfection. In heaven there will be no spiritual darkness. Here we have churches and the religious press, but yet much spiritual darlsness exists, or why these warning factions in the church? It is because we are to an extent in darkness as the true under standing of Gods words and works. The earthly poet sung Some rain must fall, some days be dark and dreary," but thank God in the heavenly home the light of Gods presence will shine forever and there shall be no darkness"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the Age Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on a southern sheltered exposure
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. I5 H2b
Bland Fears for Democracy.

Kansas City, Sept. SIX Congress- man Richard T. Bland says that a split in the democracy is inevitable, as there is now more difference between the east ern and western democrats than between democrats and republicans. He thinks another bond issue will help the silver cause and feels sure the bonds will be issued soon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington. Sept. S.-Forecast of the weather for Alabama and Mississippi; Generally fair. except local showers on the coast southeast winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.

Gold Exports From Cape Colony.
 Cape Town, Sept. 8.-The amount of gold exported from Cape Colony during the month of August was $4,153,1 Yes terday $4S0,O0 was shipped to London.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

Hoods Sarsaparilla cures summer weakness because it makes rich pure
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Cold Weather Gone.

' W
 Wards coal yard can furnish coal and wood on short notice. They have the hest coal for summer use in the market. Buy from them and you will not com plain Will also put coal in for winter. Telephone 487. 7-19-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2o2l First avenue. 4-2I-d
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

On Parity. Regarding the "crime of 1873,' upon which the needless ranters delight to
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Alice
 Carpet Company,

POPS and 2030 Corner Second Avenue ana
 Twenty-first Street. The Only Exclusive Carpet House in the State. Q.1Qtf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24


Colonel Which became brigade COM
mAndcr before the next battle of his Cor
malls, stone River, and their behavior
in the most trying crisis of the field
showed that the colonel was not the regi-
mont because he was not even present as
"a brigade leader. The Thirty-sccond oGcu
pied the extreme right flnnl, Of McCuok'
corps, which was suddenly surprised tho
morning of Dec 81. AT dawn Which or
dcrcd the mrn to make coffee and went
himself to consult with the division gen
oral at headquarters In short time the
enemy advanced in four lines of battle.
literally oNerrunning and trampling down
the slender ranks Of defenders. Seven
companies of the Germans were in bivouac
and three on picket. Tho pickcts were
ordered in, Which was sent for, and the
seven companies formed Il line of battle
Instantly "a battery, with frightened horses
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

ond, he ordered BIN to clear the woods. The
Germans quickly changed front and
charged Two Confederate regiments met
them in the woods but the heroic fellows
rushed on with bayoncts lcvcled and drove
the enemy across Stone river. The Thir-
ty-sccond lost % killed and 10 wounded at
Stone River The loss fell upon about a00
men. Over 100 became prisoners without
the chance of firing shot
At Chickamauga Conceal Wilich led
his Germans personally in some of the
most desperate fighting on Thomas line.
In the first day fight tho regiment stood
alone in ropcllinR Confederate charge
upon Thomas Next day, when the assault
was directed wholly against Thomas
line. Which led the regiment out. as
he had done al shiloh, to clear the front
OF tho enemy, Tho charge was brilliantly
executed and the ConfcdcrateS driven u
mile and n half AZ that point Which
changed direction to the left and swept
around in rear Of the enemy to the posi-
tion Of his brigade on the return charge
force Of cavalry was encountered and
driven off by the favorite tactics Of the
Germans, the hollow square The casual
ties at ChiCkamuuga included 81 killed
and 81 wounded figures which show the
desperation Of the contest.
After the reorganization of the Fourt h
corps in October, 1863, the Thirty second
joined the division of 7. J. Wood Its loss.
cs in every subsequent battle Of the army
were exceptionally heavy. AT Missionary
Ridge the death roll was II. at Pickett :
Mills % and at Kenesnw II In its three
years of service GIG men were shot down,
a number equal to half the men borne up
on the rolls The roll Of honor in killed
reached III, or 1873 per cent of the total
enrolment. Its list Of bloody battles was
l3. In eight of them the killoG and NOR
tally wounded in the regiment ranged
from - to "a. At no time did the com
mand muster above 400 effective men.
GEORGE l.. kILMER
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24


limo would AT times disappear for moments
among the woods and thickrtS between the
lines, then emerge, marching with bold
'front.' upon the cn0my's stronghold. Grad
ua!ly the column grew thin, and finally
remnants came streaming back seeking
cover in disorder Not cuwardicc, how
ever drove them back. They had march
cd into the woods in which the enemy was
massed, and while engaging their foe in
front had received CALLING fire on tie
right and left TANKS and rear from their
own comrades, The Oldest troops cnnnot
stand fire in the rear, and the Germans
rctreated There was no disorder in the
brigade which they struck or passed on
the retrogrnde march The whole line
was moving, and the pace was forward.
Which soon rallied his men, re formed the
column and plunged once more into the
fatal wood. a slight reaction and WAIVER.
ing again unsettled the men as they trod
while had centered its fercest energies
around the church, and fire swept the
field like tornado. In the midst of il
all Colonel Which stopped the firing of
his men, and holding them to attention as
ooolly as if on the parade ground drilled
them in the manual of arms until their
hands became steady and they could point
the rifles with the 1lrmness and accuracy of
the hunter After that they marched on
with the victorious line of battle which
swept the field of Coufcdoratcs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
A BIT Or VERMONT HISTORY.


StHt" GtHHt ioiUt-.
The recent Ioo-s,a.iv, rcr,,ior .t.,.. ..,,.,-
restrd the fouov,;to IN "a ,..,,'.s,,o,,,,. 90
The ST. JohnshH.y Cul.lou.au.
Noptn..liar l.. l,..'' ~, ,',...i , wa
mont since 1>o>. me I.n,,i.I.,tII. ,n.f in
BaiNiU. in 1N.s and ,,,,. ~ ,,,,. ...,..,t H..
session selected = ncrn.o,art oI',d,.,.
place for vciIin, "a, ttn I..t.loti,., ,,.
chnotv. oil ,br Green ,,o,,n'.in COME ,,-
wealth. This session tasted from tt,..l.,.
10 10 Noy,l.lL.,.> IA ,.,,.-
For. - ,,a,s tb,. t,,f'l,t,,,,. l,.,,l had ,...
permanent ham. ,r,,,.....,.,.,, t..',
were h.,d I'm II aIff,r.... .i.,,,s ana 3d. ,.l
states: for IN. Pm ,..-.:nn ~ ,rn- h..5
in Charleston. vhich ,,.- ia...,. ,Io,l,.r,.j r.,
hc a part of New ua,,n.Ilira and mar III.
lin. Grants. of ,..,,. t,.'..,.' bi,
The tirst scssinl, of in. ,n.s' .o,i.l.,,,,,.o
met in Windsor. March - r--> ANA ,,,,
tim. a i'm session ~ da,-. il r,t IL, ,,,-
ninnt n. .Tuu, T. ami al. t3 d.!,.. tb,,, if
retuincd to \tiIa,u. and bpd Tho no.l
session of n DAYS
Windsor na. been the tomuora,,. car,,,l
of the state Il times. ana If was IN mi.
town thar the cuus,itrlio,, of tIa St.tn
wa. adoutcd iu June I'M and b.,a If ,..,.
revised in D,c.r,tnr of th.i. ,-.ar 'r}i.
was tho wear of Hurpovnc'.. Invasion ana
tho conN.gtton ion. f,oroino mi. ROM, FIX,
able document could work better d,uht-
less kuoWin. that not only was a detacn-
mont of Purgovne's army qptoalrd inf
Itrnninuion ,Augusi 10 Int thar p,r-
goyno and his entire armv had come TO
grief in Dctol.er at the second hattie of
saltwater.
Thirteen other towns have been honor. Z
with session. of the LEGISLATURE as Will
appear IN the following H.t: Examination
5. Manchester 2. Westminster T. Rutlano r.
BURLINGTON. Ianvillo. Nel-cnnrs. castle
ton. Noods.ork and Norwich I ca,h and
Middl,birv and \r,ybui.v - racn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

OO\ after noon
one December div
in1S6ln b,,tnlinn
or Toxas rnngrrs
golloned nm to
Rowlett's sta
tion. XIV. bent
Iinou tlrstroviup a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
FIGHTING GERMANS.
THE WAT RECORD OF WlLLlCH's TtllR-
TY-SECOND INDIANA.

A Kentucky Skirmish Tint Tried Meas
Mettle-A Plucky March In the Woods
st Shiloh--Incidcnts Of stone River and
Chickamaugn.
tCopyright. 1895, by American Press Associa
tiou Book rights reserved
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
.iOtRIST ENCURsIONS

leave Boston every Thursday from Union
Station. Fun particular. obtained from
). ". MANNING, Gen. Ncw Eng. Agt,
332 Washington ST., Boston.
gi9 cud&Mt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
Kiilirlr
.
q Pain

with narcotics intensities the
disease while giving temporary
relief. Kidney troubles are
caused by congestion of the
parts affected. Backache is a
symptom of arrangement. Rem
edies that deaden pain do not
remove the cause.
buker's Kidney Pills
remove disease and inhamma-
ton Alcohol is an irritant-
plasters will not aid Kidney de-
ranSemcnt-narcotic - opiates
are Injurious. Buker's Kid
ncy Pills are safe and specific in
all Kidney and Urinary troubles,
Druggists sell them for 50 cents.
Book about Kidney trouble.
free.
6H1fy PW Co., Bangor, M.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24

81. Johnsbury, w., oct, 1s.-N. O. Saw
yors house and barn were burned at
Whcelock last night, caused by a lantern
in the barn. Loss $1,000 insured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
PRESIDENT FULLER NOW.

Atlanta, oct. S.-IiX-Gov. Levi * Fuller
of Vermont was given reception by the
directors yesterday and made a
brief address
At the national road parliament eX-Gov
Fuller was elected president
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-10-24
Beechams pills for consti-
patton 100 and a5F. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.

Annual sales moro THAI e,OOO.OOO boxes