davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-19

"Castoria Is the best remedy for children Of
which am acquainted. Ihope the day Is not
far distant when mothers wilconsider the real
interest Of their children, and use Castoria in
stead Of the various uack nostrams which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup aud other hurtful
agents down their throats thereby sending
thsm 10 premature graves"
DR. J. 2. KMcnuoI,
Conway, Ark.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-19

Mr.. Geo. L. Smith, OF the Geo L. Smith
Mantel Co., Louisville, Ky, writes Feb. 26'
1894: "For about year was a terrible SUI
ferer from heart trouble, which got so bad
was obliged to sit up in bed to get my
breath. / had to abandon business and
could hardly crawl around. Ny friend Mr.
julius G. voght, one Of our leading pharma-
cists, asked me to try DR.. Miles Heart Cure
had used little more than bottle when
the pain ceased and palpitatlons entirely
disappeared. have not had the slightest
trouble since, and today am attending to
business as regularly as ever"
Sold by druggists everywhere. Book on
Heart and Nerves sent free. Address Dr..
Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles Remedies ReStWe Health.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-09-19

An agreeable laxative aud Nreyn TorIu.
Bold BY DruggIgts Or sept BY maj. S'o" ooc'
and 500 er package. Samples free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
To Prevent FiIibustering.

The Attorney General has received ad-
vices from southern Florida and the Off
shore Keys, showing that the government
officials are alert to prevent any filibuster-
irg expeditions leaving that section to as
sist the Cuban insurgents. So far as known,
however, no overt acts have been commit
ted recently. Small bodies of men oc-
casionally seen in small boats, headed for
sCme of the uninhabited islands. ostensibly
on fishing excursions. But the fact that
by Cuban steamers renders the actions of
the men at least suspicious, and they are
accordingly closely watched with a view to
prompt action, in case any demonstration
is made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Commercial Travellers Officers.

The commercial travellers at Buffalo have
elected the following officers: President,
George E. Green, mayor Of Bingham
ton; secretary and treasurer. S. D. w.
Cleveland. Rochester, n. Y. board of man
ayers dhree years., Frank Taylor, jr, New
York city; G. F. Swiger,, Carbonate, Ia.
G. P. Stromc, Wilkesbarre. Pa: Nathan
Davis, Buffalo; 7. V. Parks Harrisburg,
Pa; two years., H. c. Larabee Gould Mil
lard, Troy; Mack Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio;
c. H. button, Williamsrort Pa; vice prcsi-
dents, J. W. Taylor, Rochester: c. H. Grain,
Philadelphia; J. r. Southland, Newark, N.
J.; j. r. Mckinsley, Ohio, and w. II.
Holmes Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
INJURED LIIAELY TO RECOVER.
Conductor Miller's the Only Life Los,
in the Manor Wreck.

Geo. Van Zandt AMI H. Kunkle, who sus-
taiEed serious injuries in the wreck of the
mail express of the Pennsylvania railroad
at Manor Station, Pa, Wednesday even.
ing, are resting easily at the West Penn.
sylvania Hospital, Pittsburg, and Will
likely recover.
The body of John Miller, the conductor
who was killed, was taken to Derrick
where his family resides.
So far as could be learned the other in
jured victims are in a fair way to re.
covery.
The cause of the accident has not been
definitely determined yet. A defective
truck on the which left the track, or
broken frog are the causes prominently as.
signed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Boston
Variety Store
Clearing Sale.

Our Holiday Goods are arriving in
huge quantities. We need room to
store and display them. In order to
gain shelf room we have gone over
our entire stock and selected all
small lots and single pieces, which
we will close out at one-half and one
third their original selling price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
The Imported
'MamOin" Cor set

and inasmuch as a beautiful form is
better than beautiful face you will
agree with us that it is really economy
to be fitted with one of these famous
imported NIanon Corsets. They arc
cut on the bias, have gored hips, boued
with selected whalebone and beauti-
fully trimmed with lace They repre-
sent the greatest degree of comfort
and shapeliness yet attained in the man
ufacture of Corsets, and have no equal
at their several prices-$2 to $12 per
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Fourteen Were Drowned.

The British steamer Napier, belonging to
North Shields, bound from Cronstadt to
Rotterdam, has been In collision, off the
Island of Aaland, with the British steamer
Livonia of I4eith. The latter vessel sank
and fourteen of her crew were drowned in
spite Of the efforts Of the Napier's crew,
who, however, succeeded in iescuing ten
men,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
A Dcfau1tfnE Postmaster.

Irving A. Pulse. the postmaster at
Glen Ellyn, near Chicago, is a defaulter
to the government to the extent of
81 600 in his money order accounts. The
amc unit has been made good by his friends.
Repayment to the government did not save
Pulse from arrest. He was brought before
United States Commissioner Humphrey and
gave a $1,000 bond for the present grand
jury. Pulse was appointed a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
Forty in the Ruins.

A spinning factory at Bocholt forty-flve
miles from Munster, Westphalia, has col
lapsed and buried forty workmen in the
ruins. OF this number ten were killed out
right and nine were severely injured. The
remaining workmen escaped with slight in
jurieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

The Evening Star for the full time the
mystery story, when the War Was
Over" is running, including back numbers,
will be sent. postpaid, to out-of-town SUBJ
scribers for GO cents. Subscribe for an out
of-town friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
silver Bonds Popular.

There is a steady demand from Europe
for the new Mexican 5 per cent silver
bonds, which are great favorites with
European investors. They are now quoted
at So Mexican City per cent gold bonds
are quoted at 50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

Notice: Do not fail to attend our
great sale of Enameled Blue and
White and Granite Iron Ware Mon
day, October 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

We have a few Show Cases Tor sale. in excellent
condition, at very low figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11
S2.5 is worth saving.

\ ladies Skirts In several
y styles Of goods: tailor made ;
y superior to anything shown
u in the city. None worth less
than $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-11

Ladies Atwood Serge and
Novelty Mohair Skirts, lined
all through; each Skirt over
5 yards Wide; velvet hound;
4 godets in back, and worth
Sc TN
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
Homeopaths in Session.

St. Louis, Mo-, Nov. 12.-The Southern Homeopathic Medical association met in twelfth annual session in the parlors of the Planters .hotel this morning. About fifty delegates, mainly from south ern cities, were in attendance. The morn ing session began with prayer by Rev. George E. Martin of St. Louis Dr. L. c. McElwee, president of the St. Louis Homeopathic Medical society, delivered an address of welcome. which was re- sponded to by 'Dr. Charles E.. Fisher, ex- president of the association. The re- maining hours of the morning session were occupied in reading reports of the different officers and appointments of committees. The convention will last three days.
 The reading of the report of Treasurer A. M. Duffield of Huntsville, Ala, brought up a discussion on the fight between the allopaths and the homeopaths. There was talk of raising the yearly tax, DOT ton of which is to go to the general fund of meeting the expense in the coming struggle for public and statuery recogni- tion. The presidents address was deliv- cred in the afternoon. It reviewed the as- sociation's growth for the past year and gave a hopeful view for the future
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
There Was No Demonstration.

New York, Nov. 12-President Cleve- land, who came from Washington to at tend the Whitney-Paget wedding, arrived at the Pennsylvania station, Jersey City, early this morning. He came in First Vice-President Thompson's private car and was accompanied by Secretaries La mont and Herbert. The trip from Wash ington was uneventful. The announce ment of the presidents coming in the morning papers sent great many of the curious to the station, and when the pres idential party alighted from the train they had to pass through quite large crowd to their carriage. There was no demonstration. The crowd was interest ed but silent. After crossing the ferry the president and his companions were driven to the Hotel Netherlands.
 President Cleveland, Secretary Her bert and Secretary Lamont and Mrs La- mont reached the church from the Hotel Netherlands at Il 40 o'clock and were es- corted to a front seat by the ushers. Af- ter the ceremony was concluded and the wedding march begun MT. Cleveland, es- corting Mrs. Lamont, joined in the pro- cession, taking a position immediately behind the ushers. After leaving the church the president and the two cab inet officers and Mrs. Lamont were driven to the Whitney mansion, where they att tended the reception and the wedding breakfast
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
Wages Being Advanced,

Pittsburg, Nov. 12.-At the quarterly conference. just ended in Pittsburg be- tween. representatives of the Amalgama. ted Association of Iron and Steel Work CTS and John Jarrett. secretary of the Iron and Sheet Steel Manufacturers as- sociation, it was discovered that accord ing 10 the provisions of the sliding wage scale the selling prices of finished mate rial during the past ninety days justified an advance of 2 per cent in the wages of the employees in this department of iron manufacture. The wages of 12,000 work men are advanced, and involves every sheet iron sheet mill in the country. A conference !s now on between the iron puddlers and manufacturers of the Ma honing valley. The indications are that the wages of the 10000 puddlers and finishers in the Mahoning and Shenango valleys will be advanced from $4.25 to SA k0 Der fon
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
Announced for the Senate.

Baltimore, Nov. 12.-Representative G. L. Wellington, chairman of the republi- can state committee, today announced his candidacy for the United States sem ate to succeed Senator Gibson.
 In an interview MT. Wellington said: "I have decided to enter the contest for the senatorship, and expect to win. have had rendered me the voluntary sup port of large number of members-elect of the general assemblage and anticipate no difficulty in securing the party caucus nomination and the election by the joint session. There is no necessity for repeal- ing the so-called eastern shore law before the election of senator.
 The fact that resident of another part of the state is elected will be a virtual repeal of it, and in this instance the law will be ignored The United States sem ate. under the constitution will seat any man who is resident of the state, and will ignore the law in such case as it is clearly unconstitutional.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
Armenians Blamed.

Washington, Nov 12.-The Turkish le- gation here has received from the sub lime porte the following telegrams under yesterdays date:
 'The Armenian rioters of Zeitoun at tackled the village of Tchohouker- Hissar, killing thirty-five Mussulman and carried away with them arms and cattle and be- longs to the Mussulman villages of Denghnel and murdered the secretary of the tax collector of Zeitoun. The wife and four children of this functionary are missing.
 According to fresh advices from Diar- bekir the Armenians. are alone responsi- ble for the recent disorders which origi- mated solely by the rebels fire at the Mosques at the hour of prayer and by their making an armed attack on the Mussulmen. The fire which broke out at Diarbekir was started by Armenian in- cendiaries for 90 per cent of the shops de- stroyed as also about all the merchandise burned belonged to Mussulmen. All as- sertions contrary to the above are prop agated by the Armenian committees and their friends to misguide and deceive public opinicn. The Vali of Adana re- ports that about 200 Armenians, dis guised as Circassians, attacked the Mus sulman villages of Zeitoun, Bests and Narli, committing all sorts of depreda- tiOnS"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
American" The latter remark was loudly applauded.

p AIHeIlcdn The 1atter remark was loudly applauded.
 At 3:30 o'clock the newly welded cou- pie started on their wedding tour
 The wedding gifts were numerous and valued at hundreds of thousands of dol- lars. MT. and Mrs. Cleveland sent a large two-handled silver cup and Secretary Lamont beautiful painted fan.
 Mir. Whitney presented his daughter with the famous Whitney family jewels. In addition he gave her a magnificent necklace containing over 250 pearls and 200 diamonds. Another beautiful neck lace composed of over 200 green diamonds was the gift of Charles William Bingham
 The bride and groom will go to Mime sota for a short time, and as the winter sets in they will sail for the Rivera and thence to Cairo.
 The bride is one of the greatest heir esses in America. She is about 2l years old and made her debut Into Washing ton society shortly before her mothers death in 1893. Since then she has spent much time in travelling in Europe and the east with her father. It was on a Nile trip that she met and became engaged to MT. Paget.
 Almeric Hugh Paget is the youngest son of Lord Paget and Is thirteen years older than his bride. He came to Amer ica to seek his fortune about eighteen years ago. Beginning as a ranchman, he gradually worked his way up to the management of the big English company which place he still holds. He is largely known and very popular throughout the west.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
To Restore the Old Fort.

Raleigh, Nov. 12.-Work is to be be- gun on Roanoke island for the preserva- tion of Fort Raleigh. which was built there by Sir Walter Raleigh's colonists. It is one of the most historic spots in the United States. The fort and the sur roundings have been carefully surveyed. It is shown to have been laid off by skill ful engineers. It is 1855 feet from one bas- ton to another. part of it yet remains. In the restoration permanent materials will be used and the fort will present as nearly as possible the appearance it pre- scented over three centuries ago.
 Conquine or shell rock is to be the mate rial used, and this will be taken from Newborne. The fort Is within a quarter of mile of Roanoke sound and within two miles of Abermarle sound. The work of restoration will be done by an association, whose members are mainly in North Carolina and Maryland and of which Graham Davis of Newberne is president. Roanoke island is in Dare county, which the legislature created some years ago and named after Virginia Dare, the first white child born on Ameri- ican soil. The association will also erect on the island near Fort Raleigh a memo rial out of ballast thrown overheard by Amadas and Barlow in 1584.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
The Suit Dismissed.

Chattanooga, Nov. 12.-The litigation growing out of the dedication of M. I. O'Brien in the sum of s76000 had an end today in the dismissal of the suit of the New York Fidelity and Casualty com pany vs. M. J. O'Brien ct all
 O'Brien was the supreme treasurer of the Catholic Knights of America, but dis appeared after the embezzlement, living in New York in the guise of a broker Plaintiffs were the foreign bondsmen of the defaulter, they paying the order $15,T22. Judgment partly secured by a second lien on property given in trust by O'Brien, butson which local bondsmen had a prior lien. The present suit was to obtain for the plaintiffs proportion ate share of the proceeds of the property gale
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
A Steel Company Resumes.

Baltimore, Nov. 12.-The Maryland Steel company today started up fires in furnace A at Sparrow's Point, giving employment to 100 men. After twenty months of idleness the indications are that the great iron and steel plant will be in full operation within a few weeks, giving employment to 800 men. The Sparrow's Point works are controlled by the Pennsylvania company, and it is semi-officially stated that as, the parent company Is crowded with work, large or ders of steel rails will be transferred to the Maryland company
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
Manhattan DaY.

New York, Nov. 12.-The committee of citizens representing the different inter- ests who will participate in the Manhat- tan Day celebration in Atlanta on No- vember 28, held meeting this afternoon. The indications are that at least 200o persons will attend from this city. The Pennsylvania and Southern railroads. Piedmont Air Line, announce round trip rate from New York to Atlanta and return on November 19, 21, 22 and 23 at $20.50. These tickets are good to return within ten days. The above route was selected by the committee as the official route, and arrangements were made for eight Pullman vestibule trains to leave New York November 19 and 21.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
The southwestern Turned Over.

Atlanta, Nov. 12.-A special to the Con- stitution from Macon says that the direc- tors of the Southwestern railway have turned over that property under the lease to the new corners of the Central The directors prepared a report today for the stockholders. Common stock is again at par and the back rental makes the stock worth no. Not long ago it was down to 35. The Southwestern has been handled better from the stockhold- ers' standpoint than any of the other Central properties. The Central guar antees 5 per cent on the new lease.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
Dr. Ashton n. Ford Arrested.

Jacksonville, Fla, Nov. 12.-A special to the Times-Union from Tallahassee, Fla says: Dr. Ashton T. Ford was to- day arrested at St. Marks. Fla, on in- formation that he was wanted in Worth county, Georgia. for the murder of his uncle, w. J. Ford. It Is said the murder was committed some time in October and that Dr. Ford has been at St. Marks, Fla. nearly ever since. He Is held await ing further information from the Georgia authorities
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
For Business and Pleasure.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 12.-Three hundred members of the chamber of commerce left this evening on a magnificent special lanta exposition. Theatrip Is made in the interest of trade concern as well as for pleasure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
MT. Thurman Is Better.

Columbus. O., Nov 12.-Mr Thurman's doctor said tonight that his patient Is re- covering so fast that he will be able to leave his bed soofk His injured hip is better and he has recovered his mental faculties.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
Governor Greenhalee Coming.

Boston, Nov. 12.-The Massachusetts delegation to the Atlanta exposition, headed by Governor Greenhalge and his staff, left here this forenoon for New York. They will reach Atlanta at $40 D. m on the 14th.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
The Puritan Is Saved.

New London. Conn.,. Nov. 12.-The steamer Puritan was fioated early this morning. and is now in the New Lon don harbor. She came in under her own steam. She is believed to be compara- lively uninjured.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-13
She Followed Her Husband.

sustained fatal injuries last evening by falling from the rear porch of his resi- dence. When his wife was informed of the accident she fell from her chair and died instantly.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
NEWS OF THE STATE.
rELEoRAP 1lc REPORTS OF HAPPEN
tN6S IN MICHIGAN.

Items sf Interest to Our Own People Gath
cred from Different Points In the State
Grimes. Casualties and Other Matters Of
General Interest tn Our Readers.
STANDIsH, Mich. Oct s.-Mike and
Frank Mahoney. brothers, were looking
from the shore over Saginaw bay when
they deserted an object that looked like a
wreck Although tremendous sea was
running they put out In a small boat to
the rescue. An hours hard row enabled
them TO see that it was 30-foot sailboat,
bottom up, and 10 it was lashed q man.
After much exertion and narrowly miss
ing being swamped several times they
reached the boat and pulled of the man,
Albert Newcomb, unconscious and more
dead than alive
An attempt to make fast to the sailboat
filled their craft half full. They aban-
doned the boat and took Newcomb ashore.
After being revived he said the sailboat
was capsized In Friday nights storm and
he had been In the freezing water ever
since Newcomb lives in Bay City and
went out Friday and until rescued was
given up as lost.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
A Queer Kitten.

w. Il. CASTOR of Forest has in his pos
session a curiosity In the shape of cat
But one part is missing. The Kitten
1T is months old--is one of large litter,
and the only one not fully formed The
kitten in question has no hind legs, there
not even being "a sign of bone other than
its vertebre back of its ribs. Its tail is
fully developed, and the kitten Uses IL To
balance itself when sitting down. Ii
walks and runs about as lively as any kit
ten, placing its feet as a human does and
balancing itself To perfection on its front
legs, which are normally formed, but
larger and more muscular than usual.
A curious thing is that when instinct
moves it To scratch as an ordinary cat
would with its hind feet it squats and at
tempts to do SO, producing a quivering
motion where its missing hind legs should
join the body. The animal Is extremely
playful, using its mouth to catch articles
while in motion, or il II string be dangled
before it, 1t will lie down, catch the string
with paw, place it in its mouth and
then dance of on its two legs in great
glee.-Forest Miss Register.
The true northerner., 1895-10-11
WILL PROBABLY CALL HIM pRIMATe
That Name the Favorite for the Episcopal
Presiding bishop.

That Name the Favorite for the Episcopal
Presiding bishop.
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. y. = The house of
bishops of the Episcopal convention
adopted the word 'primate" as the title of
the presiding bishop, and gave resigned
bishops the right to vote. In the deputies
the term "bishop-coadjuter was formally
agreed to Ia place OF assistant bishop"
A warm debate again took place on the
question of what TO call the presiding
bishop. Those opposed to change wanted
simplicity and American names, and par
ticularly did not want names which might
indicate that the church had taken a step
towards hierarchy.
The other side was well represented and
the interest in the final vote was intense.
The Thomas amendment was lost, receiv-
ing 1872 votes while the opposition mus
tered 162 votes. The word "primate" may
be the object of another attack, but IL
looks as IL il would finally be adopted
The deputies concurred with the house OF
bishops relative to the rights in the con
vention Of resigned bishops. The commit
tee ON location of the next convention re-
ported in favor of Boston, Mass.