davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

HAMBLEToN' circular notes the fact that the recent issue of thiriy-year govern ment bonds has caused an increase of Ma tionsl bank circulation, the increase in March being S3,362, ,321. The revenue on S100, GOO invested by bank in per cents, at 121, is figured out at S2479 from interest and S3719 from circulation loaned at per cent Deducting tax ou circulation and expenses of redemption the net revenue is found to be S5354, or under 6 per cent. The contention of the Populists that the banks get "a double profit on their capi. tal' is held to be uniounded, since they would do nearly as well if they loaned their original capital at per cent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

were not to sink down into profitless re- pining for Him, but to arise and execute the commissions He had given them.
 This claim of Christ to lay command ments'' on men is the assumption of Di- vinity. Remember that He spoke to the Jews, to whom the very word suggested an authority as great as gave the law at Sinai. Socrates, Washington and Gladstone teach and advise us-Christ commands.
 Our obedience should be implicit, relying implicitly on His wisdom, kindness and justice. General Grant once brevetted a man, in the hearing of friend of mine, who had disobeyed his orders. It appeared at the time best to pursue different course. arises, and in His word and by prayer we have light for every emergency. Our obedience should be cheerful. It should be perseverng. We are 10 ''keep'' His say ings-keeping them in mind and thus always seeking His will. It should be inn partial, as all His commandments proceed from equal authority.
 The speaker then recited some of these the new commandment of love between Christians-the command to go and bring in the lost, to carry the gospel to all the world, and the specific commands connected with taking up the cross and confessing Christ, baptism and the Lords Supper, ssDo this in remembrance of Me-"
 We are to examine ourselves at the table as to our love for Christ, and are to find the evidence of 1t not simply In the delightful meditations which start at the sight of the emblems, but arc to ask ourselves, "Will our love bear the Redeemer's test?'' The promise in this chapter, that if we keep His word the Father will love us, and He and the Son will come and abide with us is im- pressive. The mother, after all, is right who tells her child that God will love it more if it seeks to please Him. He will re- ceive the publican and the harlot if they repent. but the highest appreciation eau only be earned by the highest and most loving obedience.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

SPAIN is biting 10000 soldiers against the 5000 Cuban insurrectionists. The latter are guerillas, and will be found hard to hnndla
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE-HERALD on the standard thermome- ter at Hughes drug store, corner Nine- teenth street and Second avenue. The fig ures given are in all instances for tempera- ture recorded in the shade end on north arn ehelfered e-sn0aure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08
SUMMARIES OF SERMONS Delivered by Learned DivineS at
 Several Churches LAST SUNDAY BEFORE LENT Large Congregations Attend the ServiceS-Palm Sum
 day Observed.

Despite the severe rain storm of Saturday night Sunday came in bright and beautiful and the several churches of the city were well filled with worshippers. It being the last Sunday before Lent, and known as Palm Sunday, was appropriately observed at the Catholic and Episcopal churches.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

THE cheaper money always drives oul the better money when both have the same legal tender value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

ST. MARY'S. ON-THE. HIGHLANDS.
 The chapc eel was appropriately decorated with palms in respect to Palm Sunday.
 Rector 0. P. Fiizsimons took as his theme the entrance of Christ into Jerusalem. The externals of the Palm Sunday procession
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

SENATOR CALL of Florida is bold in his advocacy for the independence of Cuba. Florida has many Cuban citizens and the Senator enjoys their support. He does not desire to procure this freedom by force, but by peaceful methods He would be pleased with free trade with the island, but for the Florida orange, which must needs have government protection, since the weather bureau has neglected it..
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

Parties desiring information as to fishing and hunting in Florida should write B. w. Wrenn, passenger traffic manager Plant system, Savannah, Ga. 15-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08
TIE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding tWenty-iour hours: Fair, westerly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

of fruitfulness in the grace aud mercy of God. If we act thus willBngly we may feel sure of au intimate unioh with our dear Lord, not only in this life but also in the glorious days of an endless eternity, even though we are conscious to ourselves of no extraordinary deeds, for {our Master is not one who delights in holocausts aud burnt offerings, but one who will never despise Q contrite and an humble heart.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08
Tie Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so greaf in Ieav. ening power as the Royal.
TIMES HEALING TOUCH.

ALABAMA SOIL WILL NOURISH A LINCOLN
 MEMORIAL TREE. Troy Messenger:
 The following letter was received by Post@ master Hamil this morning. The lady wants a sample of Alabama dirt, and will get the sample from Troy. She could not get better sample elsewhere in the state:
 OAKLAND, Cal., March 26, 1895. Postmaster, Troy, Ala
 DEAR SIR: We, the pupils of the Lin- coin school, Oakland, are about to plant memorial Lincoln tree, and with it we are trying to add little soil from each state and territory.
 Will you please do us the favor of sending a small portion of soil from your city in- closed in this box that l send? Will you kindly do us the favor of sending immedi- ately, as we are going to plant the tree on April 15, the anniversary of Lincoln's death?
 Wishing thatI may be able to return you a California favor at some future time, am sincerely, GRACE DAWSON. SOUTHERN BAPTIST CONVENTION. On account of the above meeting at Washington, D. o., May to IS, 1895, the Southern Railway Company will sell tickets to Washington at rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be placed on sale May and 8, and be good returning within fifteen days after date of sale.
 We have arranged to accommodate large delegation from Birmingham and im- mediate vicinity, and if you wish 10 join the party we will be pleased to confer with you, giving you detailed information as to the hotel accommo odatons in Washington and short pleasure trips out from Washing ton at reasonable rates, such as steamer trip to Mount Vernon, excursions to Balti- more, Philadelphia, New York, etc.
 The Southern Railway presents to you for the facilitation of this movement, 0 schedule of twenty-four hours from Birmingham to Washington with through sleeping cars, connecting in Atlanta with the great Washington Southwestern Vesti-- buled Limited, composed exclusively of Pullman cars, including Pullman's latest improved dining car.
 l.. A. SHIpMAN,
 Travelling Passenger Agent,
 2201 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Telephone 1066. 4-7-lm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-08

lies, and now numbers 1I6 families. Rec- tor Filzsimons is A deep student, and his sermons are full of thought, liberality and earnestness. Many visitors attend St. Ma ry's beside the regular parishionere.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20

cations sang thoir invitation 10 Denver
to the melody OF Coward, Christian
Soldiers" The charms Of Providence
were similarly set forti, in soug and it's
claim was backed up by all New Eng
land
One of the most striking features
was when Northern California was
called. The response camo in boyish
treble from DIR. George NJ. Purcell, of
Sacramento. He did not look TO be
over fifteen years of nge. He wore
glasses aud his voice WAS shrill und
penetrating. He said IL come 1900
miles to get you in the name of 2,IO
young people of Northern California.
Eureka is our motto"
lie continued to speak the full min.
ute and over. at the conclusion of his
speech thero were great demonstrations
anu the performances was considered so
remarkable the delegates called for It's
repetition on the speakers stand.
The youthful orator was escorted to
tho stand, where chnir was set out,
on which he mounted. He repeated
MS speech. and at tho conclusion led
the Colorado delegation in the veil
heavcn than Brooklyn. The applause
waved nll over the tent
The climax of patriotism was reached
when the District OF Columbia was
called. The banner OF delegation, n
SILK flag OF the stars aud stripes, was
waved by Miss Cory, while the Rev.
DR.. Thomas, OF Georgetown, delivered
II patriotic address. Then the tent nu-
dienco arose and sang The Star
SpnnSled banner"
The short reports and campaign
Songs we're finally finished, end tho
convention took recess.
ne afternoon wns devoted to twelve
workers. conferences III the various
Bhptlst Churches on the topic, young
Ieople's Society rs n Working Force. /"
These conferences began at $50
O'Clock. Addresses were made in each
church by prominent speakers from
various pnrts of the country.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.
What Brads,reets and Dun & Co.,
Have 10 Say.
By Southern Ansoclatoi Pro

New York, July 10. 9.-Bradstreets to.
morrow will sny: Notwithstanding the
season Of midsummer quiet in somo
lines OF general trade, the volume OF
greater business throughout the coun-
try Is largely in excess of that ono year
ago.
Bank clearings totals recede a little
from last weeks extraordinarily largo
aggregate the amount. being ST, ,02g, :
0OO, 900, this weeks falling Off of 10
per cent. from last week, but an in.
crease OF % per cent. over the total in
tho like |eek OF 1894. But tho record
OF prices il of greater iirmness than
even show by clenrings, the only de-
creases of Importance noted being
wheat. flour, corn, cotton and lard,
Merchants Mt almost ali.alarger cities
are preparing to send out traveIors.
and until they begin to exhibit results
no exact estimate OF how fnll trade will
open can be prepared. at this time
the outlook is regarded as highly fn-
vornblu.
New YORK, July 19.-R. q. Dun &
Co., III their weekly review of trade to-
morrow, will say: The weeks news is
not entirely encouraging, but is all tho
more natural because there are signs of
midsummer dullness.
There are still numerous advances in
wages. but strikes grow moro humorous
and important
Money is still abundant, and while
thero Is much more activity on com.
hcrcihl lunns, II IL not whnt would up.
pohr IL nj! industries were fully en-.
ployed. The volume exchanges con.
tihhes nearly AS large ns In 1892, because
OF the delay III spring operations, aud
though rapidly shrinking to summer
proportions, IL 27.O larger than last
year.
Tho future turns on crops. md the
market reflects II prevailing belief that
the crops are TO be fair. Stocks carried
over are such thnt II yield Of I, 600, 900
bales cotton and l20, 900 900 bushels
wheat would meet NIL needs, but lower
prices prophesy larger yields, and of
corn probably the largest on record.
cotton mills continue to enjoy a
large business and several have nd
vnneed wages this week, but some
strikes OF considerable importance are
threatened or In progress. The weaker
tone for the materiaI does not as vet
Affect prices OF goods. New business
III boots and shoes il limited.
Foreign tradp continues unfnyorable.
with decrease of 10 per cent. IN OK
ports this month, and an increase of %
per cent. in imports. Failures in
eleven days of July show liabilities of
-, 5O3,9J2 this year, against 50, G3O-.
3Oi. Failures for the week have been
25G in the United States, against 236
last year aud 80 in Canada against Al
last year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
by Southern Assoc,atod Press.

PoRTLANp, Ore, 19.-The Western
Packing Company's horse meat cam
ning establishments at Linton, the only
one OF tho kind III existence in this
country. began operations to day. Tho
plant 10 equipped with about $40. 900
worth OF machinery for Strengthening,
packing aud shipping meat. The fret
batch OF horses were shipped here from
Arlington few days ago.
About ten wero killed to-day ss q
starter, Hnil lroad companies have been
hSkea 10 make rntc on canned horse
moat In car load lots to the East at 81
per lO0. Special rutes have been
quoted on i've horses from Idaho and
Arizona to Portland. aud according to
TINS prospects Tor the market seem
good.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
ili" murdered Picizci Ch,I,ircu.
By Southern Associated Press

TonoSTo, Ont, July 10. Medical
experts are making considerable pro.
gress with the poo. nortem examina.
ton OF tho Pietzel children, ana it is
probable that some startling evidence
may be discovered by an analysis OF
the contents OF the intestiues. The de-
tectives are actively pushing the inves.
tlgation. IL lis understood that Mrs.
PletHel can recognize Alice by the
teeth IN the upper set. She also says
she would kEOw the hair OF the chil.
dren. only parts OF tho bodies, be.
sides the teeth und hair, which are at
nll presentahlc are the hnuds, and
these also VIII be seen by Mrs. pIetzel,
ns there are certain marks that may
possibly aid IN the Identification. AS
sistant District Attorney Barlow, of
Phiindelphin, ana Detective Barlow
are expected to be ut the inquest to.
night. Other witnesses than Mrs.
PietZel Will be brought from the United
States to give evidence before the III.
Quiry closcs.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
The President ssns Named &iis Third
Chitd unriou
BY Southern Associated Pros

BuzHAnDs BAY, Mass, July 19.-Tbe
President and Mrs. Cleveland have
named the little girl now twelve days
old, Marion Cleveland. AS in the case
OF both Ruth and Esther, no middle
name Is given,
1t IL not at present known Of course
what induced the parents to select tLjs
name, but 1T will be realty recalled
Tint 1t was at the charming town of
Marion, on Buzxard's Bny, where Mrs,
Cleveland spent her first summer in
New England and where she made
many warm personal friends, besides
becoming very much attached to the
place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
SHADOW MABER KNOCKED OUT
George Green. Alias Young Corbett
Did the Business.
BY Southern Associatad Press.

BALTIMORE, Md, July 10.-George
Green, better known as Young Corbett,
and "Shadow" Maber were billed TO
spar twenty five rounds before the
kiverslde Athletic Club to night. The
contest ended before the close OF the
seventh round, Maber being Knocked
out by left handler on the Jaw.
Maber had decidedly the best of the
mill mp to the time he received his
quietus. 1t had been smuggling match
throughout, but both men were 10
prime condition and gamely took their
punishment. In u general mix up IN
the seventh round hla5er WAS slow in
breaking away, and as he stepped back
he dropped his guard.
Quick as flash Young ,Corbelt"
took advantage of the opening and
landed stingIng blow on his op.
poneuts Jaw. Before Maber had re-
gained his feet, referee Charley White,
of New York. had counted him ont.
As preliminary to the Sstar event.
Chris johnson OF tins city met Tommy
West, OF Chicago, in what was intend.
cd to be au eight round bont. Two
minutes and 80 seconds of the first
round had been licked of when Wost
caught johnson on the point uf his law
aXd he remained on the floor until SUP
ported to his corner by his seconds.
William Brady, Corbeit's manager.
announced that he would back West
for 80. 900 to fight Jaca MoAullfle.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20

Bv Southern Associated Press.

lRoS MouNrAgN, Mich, July 10. 49,
The imprisoned miners Mt the Pewsbic
Mine were released about midnight,
and not one of them was injured. The
escape Is considered the most remarha.
ble one III the history OF mining. The
men suffered no great Inconvenience.
They heard the iiIst crash of the break
ing tlmbers. and made their escape to
the dry drift on The first level before
the caye-In occurred,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
Sentenced Deferred.
by Southern Associate d Press.

TRENTON. N. j., July 10. Sentence
has been deferred until next Wednes.
day IN the case of John s. Collins, the
negro who shot and killed Frederick
ON and seriously wounded Garrett
Cochran. both Princeton students.
ihe verdict of murder in the second
degree wac reached in tho third ballot.
Iho first one stood seven for murder in
the hrst degree and five for man.
slaughter; and the second stood eight
ior murder in the first degree and four
for manslnughter.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
The Southern HALLWAY Association.
by Southern Associated Press.

AsnEvlLLE, n. G., July THE
Southern Hallway and Steamship Asso
citation concluded consideration of on
agreement to-day and adjourned to
meet in New York city August 18th,
for organization and tho appointment
OF com missioner. The boycott of tho
wholesale grocers Of the Alabama
Great Southern and Louisville and
Nashville railroads. was, by resolu-
tion unanimously declared to be un.
just. Tho Executive Board decided
that under certain conditions EXHIBITS
to the Atlanta Exposition, would be
handled free.
Hot weather proves depressin, TO those
VIII So blood is poor. such peopIe sbonld
enrich their blood with Hoods Sarsaparilin,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
a W"ni'h, rimntcr Murdered.

ST. Louis, July 10 a special to the
Chronicle from Dallas. Tex, says that
j. a. Mccullough, wealthy planter,
living six miles from Dallas was assas
sinated nt midnight last night, while
asleep. An unknown assassin fired the
contents OF n double barreed shot gun
INTO his body. through q window, Kill
ing him instantly.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
Negro Murderer E>rcu,ed.
Dy Southern Associated press.

WAsHNGroN, -. c., July l9.-Jas.
l.. Travis, the murderer of Lena Gross
November -, 1871, was executed in
the District jail TINS morning, the drop
falling ut ll:ls. lie died without n
struggle. The hanging was Witnessed
by about thirty persons. Ii was at
tended by EO mmLIsmnl incldents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
NEWS OF THE STATE At LARGE
The Latest Intelligence Of Interest
From the State Capital.
The Trial Of George B. Terry Charged
With Forgery. Nicholas Says He
Expects 10 Hang. 1t Is Be-
lieved That w. G. Adams
Committed Suicide.
BY Southern Associato Prog

( RIcHMuSp, Va, July IL. Some poo
pie here often lnughingly remark that
Richmond Inns two Representatives in
Congress. Col. 1aXewell Elicit holds
the certificate anG ID drawing the
salary, but MIR. Wise is in Washington
most of his time, visiting departments
aud looking out for Offices for his old
constituents. 1t is snii TINT many peu.
pie iu the district ARE insisting that he
shall continue TO look after their IN.
terest at the National Capital MIR.
Wlso is admittedly candidate for
Congress next year aud the skirmish
light already is on. II promises to be
exceedingly interesting.
II Is now generally believed that Mr..
w. L. Adams, late superintendent of
the Gas Works, committed suicide. Ho
passed away quite suddeply IN May,
and his death wns attributed To nppo-
pleNy. Early one morning he went
into private apartment of his resi-
denco and was closGted there for half
an hour. When he came out he was
vomiting. Soon he lost consciousness
and never recovered. For lnys he had
been in melancholy mood. HIS frieuds
Thought he was distressed about large
debts he was owing, but the shortage
of SO, 600 in bis accounts makes 1T
clear that he had another motive for
ending his existence, Many of hIs
most intimate friends now admit that
lie probably killed himself.
Philip Norman Nicholas the Hon
rico murderer, who is TO be hanged
next week, unless the Governor inter
fercs, is in gloomy mood, aud he mas
right TO be. MIR. ID. G.. Richardson,
ono OF bis cousel, ls drawing up u
petition. asking the Governor to com
mute the sentence. 1t Is not likely
that His EXcelency will do this, but
lie will no doubt respite tho man for d
month. Nicholas himself has given up
all hope aud says he expects TO hang
lie still declares that he is innocent
IL will be remembered that he was
convicted OF the murder by drowning
OF Mills aud williamson nearly three
years ago.
The trial OF George b. Terry, the
King William lumberman, who IL
charged with passing forged orders
upon the commonwealth was continued
III the llustlngs Court to day. Experts
we're placed on the stand who testified
that the signatures to the papers were
oil III the same handwrltiug-the writ
Ing Of Terry. Burnley Taylor, who is
now awaiting sentence Tor the same
oilense. told moro about Ierry's rea
ton to the forgeries. This closed the
case for the commonwealth, and wit
nesses from KING William we're intro.
duced 10 prove the good character of
Terry. The trial will probably extend
into next week.
SHADOW MA3ER KNOCKED OUT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
Do You Do Your
Own Cooking :?

II so, you will find QURATOL a
most useful article to keep in
handy reach. 1t will relieve the
pain OF the sevorest burn or scald
III a few secon Is. Nothing equals
1t for this purpose. If you do not
then keep bottle on hand and
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
rhrco co,ored Vie" ,ttiicd by IAghrn.


AUGUSTA, Ga, July 10. A special to
the Chronicle from Hampton, s. g.,
says: To day three negroes were killed
outright by lightning during thunder
storm that passed over the town of
NarnviIle. Two miles below here, al.
other negro was seriously wounded,
but it is thought THAI lie will recover.
The bolt struck large sycamore tree
IN front of The posioice and several
white men who were near by received
severe shocks.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
Protect Your Cook.

rENIE QUARATOL REMEDY
a COMPANY will refund the
money you paid for a bottle OF
QuRAIOL which failed to give
Batisfaction i'll the treatment of
Burns or Scalds. if used as directed,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
cold si,ipncnt.
BY Southern Associated rro.

NEw York, July 19.--W. Ii. Cross.
man u Bro, of this city, state that
they viii ship hetween $3.50, 900 and
$1,000, 600 Ill gold to Europe on the
steamer Etrnria tomorrow.
"Newes, Discovery teeth; no
pain. \. y. y. Rooms, 102 Main.
Choice Michigan hay, timothy and
mixed on trnck will be sold cheap, d.
L. Reid ~ Bro.
Al NrNy Shapes im m chtS.
Beautiful null hats. all shapes in
chips and Leghorns, n full line OF MILL.
merry Mt Mrs. 2. Ries, l04 Church
Gtreet.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
a Terrific wind nnd HAL storm.
Iy Southern Assuclatai prss,

ST.. CLAIRE, Mich, July 19.-About
:, O'clock this afternoon u terrific storm
OF wind struck here, approaching n
hurricane in IT'S velocity. Several
launches are said TO have been over.
turned III the river, and two children
were crushed under falling chimney.
The Hotel Cadillac was unroofed, the
tower OF the court house and CITY hall
WAS wrecked and the roof lifted oil.
Trees and chimneys have everywhere
been blown down, and telegraph and
telephone wires prostrated. Heayy
damage to property is reported at
Courtrigbts, Ont, across tho st.
CLAIRE river. The schooner Malta.
cousort of the steamer Maruba, was
parted from the steamer and driven
aground on bar. 1t is feared several
drownings have occurred.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-07-20
A HORSE MEAT CANNERY
The Only One of The Kind in
America Begins Operation.

len thousand Dollars Have Been
Invested in Machinery for Slaugh-
tering' Packing and Shipping
the Meat Ten Horses
Killed As a Starter,