davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
EDITION.
SHOT BY HER LOVER.
Firing Maggie Donahue, RiddIed With Bullets Dies in Her Mothers Arms-An At
 lanta Tragedy.

Atlanta, Aug. 13.-Maggie Donahue, an inmate of a disreputable house on De- catur street, kept by her mother, Angelia Cochran, was the victim last night of the murderous jealousy of her lover, John Carroll. The infatuated man emptied his gun into her, riddling her breast and abdomen with five balls and left her dead in her mothers arms. The young man, who is little moro than Q boy in years seven years younger than the woman, was desperately infatuated with her. For months he had besoueht her to marry him, but en account or living husband John DcHahue, aa honest teanl- ster, she refused. At least this was the excuse she gave Carroll, though from the facts developed since the murder it ap- pears there was another mon in tne case, Will Milton. of whom Carroll vas jeal- ous.
 Carroll went to the house, which is one of the most squallid places in the town, last night, armed, he declared, to kill Milton. He waited until nearly mid night. but Milton did not come. He then called. the woman out into the hallway as he was leaving and turned, suddenly abusing her. and empticd his pistol into her body, after which he fled, dropping the smoking weapon at the foot of the narrow stairs.
 The woman did not die immediately, but after being shot staggered into her mothers room and fell into her arms, exclaiming. Mother I'm killed.' She was taken to the hospital, where she died in few hours, making statement to the police ill accordance with the facts stated.
 Carroll was arrested at the house of his father who Is a shoemaker, on Garribaldi street, at o'clock this morning, and will be held for the murder on the finding of the coroner's jury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

Able to Be Out.-Mr. Dan MeRae, who some time ago was seriously cIi- by some unknown assassin, was on the streets yesterday. The names of his assailants are as yet mystery.
 A Novel Parade.-The Corona Coal company of this city had a large numbeI| of their new wagons on the streets yes terday. The scheme, as an advertise ment was a good one, as it attracted much attention.
 Youthful Musicial.-.-The Killea band, composed of eight people, ranging in age from to 19 years, were on the streets yesterday afternoon discoursing fairly good music. age considered. They attracted much attention.
 The Brookside Rioters.-The prelimi- nary trial of the negroes in the county jail charged with being implicated in the Brookside fight, in which Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wood was killed, will come up this morning at 10 o'clock before Justices of the Peace Wingo of Brookside and Gar rettson of this city.
 A Beauty.-Engine No. 10 of the Besse- mer and Birmingham railroad has just been turned out of the Birmingham Rail- way and Electric companys shops She has been thoroughly overhauled and is as bright as new $20 gold piece. En- gineer F. w. Schwend, who handles her throttle, is as proud of her as he can be, and justly so.
 Emphatic Indorsement-Rev Thomas w. Ragan, pastor of St. Johns Methodist church, has received the following let ter from Mir J. c. Williams, editor of the Talladega Mountain Home: Prof. Charles Lane is the cleanest funny man I ever heard. As a lecturer he is first class, and will always do a big business in Talladega."
 The Thirteen" Club.-An organization which has just been formed in this city, is the Thirteen" club The club is com posed of thirteen young men of this city, and will meet on the 18th of every month and spend two hours and thirteen min utes in feasting and relating anecdotes. When the 18th falls on Friday the club proposes to make the occasion doubly pleasant. Some have dubbed it the ''Un- lucky" club.
 Laundry Workers Organize.-Thirteen employees of the several laundries of this city met Monday night and organized an aSsocia tion for mutual protection The name decided upon is Laundry Workers Benevolent and Protective association. As will be seen by the name the object of the organization is to protect each other in case of sickness or injury The officers so far elected are J. J. Feeling, president, and Mrs. Lou Miller, vice-presdent.
 Looking for His Boy.-Mr. w. M. Chambly, an employe of the Howard Harrison Pipe works of Bessemer, was in the city yesterday trying to find his runaway boy, Jesse, who left home about o'clock yesterday morning. after taking sum of money out of the pockets of his fathers clothes. The boys mother is lying at the point of death, with hardly chance for recovery. and his father is eagerly looking for him to take him home to his dying mother. The boy is about 13 years old, has dark complexion, keen gray eyes and wears black silk cap and gray suit of clothes and is bare footed The boy got into trouble about some goats, and decided to take French leave yesterday morning from his fathers anger.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
THE BELL WILL GO.
That Is the Opinion of Chairman Smith of tn
 Councils Committee,

Philadelphia Aug. 13.-Chairman Smith of the councils committee on the Atlanta exposition came to Philadelphia today from his summer home in Asbury Park expressly to attend to matters connected with the city's exhibit in the south. May or Warwick today received letters of in- quiry from intending exhibitors and re- ferred them all to the chairman. The im- portant feature in this matter now is the trip of the liberty bell.
 Chairman Smith is positive that the bell will go. The mayor and others inter- ested will not grant the injunction on the ground of lack of Jurisdiction. MT. Smith said he was positive that the courts would not interfere in the case. "The bell" he said, lis not in the custody of the courts. It is in the custody of the city, but not its property, because it be- longs to the entire country, and as the councils have consented to allow the bell to be taken to Atlanta and as proper arrangements have been made for it's safety don't think the courts will inter- fere. don't see how they can, and I ann positive it will be taken according to the original programme"
 The intending Philadelphia exhibitors find that space is growing very short at the exposition, and it is quite likely that many who would like to send exhibits will find it impossible. The manufactur- ing and trade displays are in the charge of John w. Woodside and Editor Ken drick of the Carpet Journal, and they are likely to call a meeting of the exhibitors soon to complete all arrangements, to divide the available space and to make such accommodations for the late ex- hibitors as are possible under the cir cumstances The mayor will receive any applications for space, but they should properly go to Chairman Smith who is hard at work to make the ex- hibit of this city an interesting one. He has every hope of success, and is confi- dent that his exertions will be supported
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
SOUTHERN COLONY,
Fort Payne, Ala.


 25, GOO Acres Fruit Lands.
 Beautiful homes on Lookout Mountain Plateau, Good Markets, Cheap Transporta- tion. Two Hundred 20, 40 and 80 Acre Fruit Farms. Five to Ten Dollars Per Acre. One-fifth cash, balance in one. two, three Rich Soil Never-Failing Crops. Lumber plenty and cheap, raises finest Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums, Prunes, Grapes, Figs, Pecans, English Walnuts and Pea nuts. Vegetables attain large growth, and good markets for everything raised. DWELLINGS FREE OF RENT UNTIL SETTLERS CAN BUILD.
 NO SALOONS IN OUR COLONY.
 THIRTY 20-ACRE FARMS WILL BE GIVEN AWAY TO THE FIRST SET TIERS WHO WILL BUILD AND PLANT FIVE ACRES IN FRUITS AND VINES. WE ALSO HAVE LARGE TRACTS OF TIMBER LANDS.
 Twenty thousand acres near Muscadine. Ala; 200OO Acres near Tallapoosa, Ga., for Colonies 10000 Acres in Monroe county, Clarke county, Mississippi, s250 per Acre, (soliD; 104O Acres in Dallas county, Ala bama Artesian Wells, $15 per Acre: 2, 900 Acres in Fayette and Lamar counties, Ala bama, $3.00 per Acre.
 For full particulars, Railroad Rates, Maps etc., apply to
 1921 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Please mention Age-Herald when answer ing this advertisement.
 TIA dy wky 6m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
Mortgage Sale.
S-11-su-wed-tf

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in certain mortgage executed to the Lombard Investment Company on the 16th day of October, 1889, by William F. Fulton and Mary V. Fulton, his wife, which mortgage is recorded in volume 137, page 2, of Records of Deeds of Probate Judge of Jefferson county, Alabama, and which said mortgage has been duly transferred and assigned by the said Lombard Investment Joseph Norris to T. F. Cheek, and by said T. F. Cheek to Mary V. Fulton the under signed, Mary V. Fulton, as transferree of said mortgage, will, on
 SATURDAY, THE 14TTI DAY OF SEP
 TEMBER, 1895, proceed to sell in front of the court house door of Jefferson county, between the lega cash, the following described real estate sit uated in Jefferson county, Alabama, to-wit Lots sixteen Q6) and seventeen QO, in block flfty-four (5i), in the city of Birming- ham, fronting one hundred GOO feet OH Fourth avenue, north, and extending back of uniform width one hundred and forty GAO feet to an alley, except thirty-three and a half (3315) feet off of west side of lot six teen Q6) above mentioned, which said DOT forth in deed of conveyance by William F. Fulton and Mary " Fulton dated the Sd day of June, 1895, to c. F. Haley trustee, and recorded in volume 201 page 259, of the Records of Deeds of Probate Judge of lief fersof county, Alabama.
 Said sale will be made to satisfy the in- debtednes secured by said mortgage, de- fault having been made thereon.
 MARY V. FULTON,
 Transferree of Said Mortgage. By D. c. Buckshaw, her attorney.
 S-14-30t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
PERSONAL.

Gen. R. W. Nelson of Selma is in the city.
 Col Joe Magnes of Cincinnati is in the city.
 MT. John L. Kane of Rollins, Ala, is in the city.
 Mr. George E. Lum of Montgomery was in the city yesterday.
 Col Louis V. Clark left last night for Memphis on a short business trip.
 Mrs. ". H. Brooks of Columbus came over yesterday to spend a few days with her husband.
 Mrs. J. B. Luckie and daughter. Miss Susie, have gone to Montgomery to visit Mrs. Luckie's mother
 Prof. J. K. Powers of the Florence Nor maj college passed through the city yes- terday en route to Anniston. F
 Messrs. F. V. Evans and F. F. Enslen of this city and MT. c. B. Ashe of Sheffield left last night for Cincinnati.
 MT. Harri T. Gill, representing the ToodDonigan Iron company of Louis vile, was in the city yesterday.
 MT. J. R. Collins of Mississippi has re- moved to this city, and will make his home here. He is brother of MT. O. B. Collins.
 Hon. S. M. Masterson, mayor of Oak man, Ala, and one of her most enterprise ing citizens, is in the city, preparing for an extended eastern trip.
 Mir. w. K. Atkinson the popular con- ductor on the Montgomery accommo- dation, returned yesterday from a ten days vacation, which he spent with his people in Ohio.
 c. A. Mountjoy prominent lawyer of Birmingham, Ala, is at Willards. His business partner, who is a delegate to the coming silver convention, will join him here in a day or two.-Washington Post.
 Ladies, am five times overstocked in black and tan Oxfords Price, 50 cents to $3 Brand new and stylish I am going to sell them cheap, cheap, cheap, cheap. A sacrifice. T. c. King, 2026 First ave nue.
 MT. A. D. Howell of this city has gone to Luverne, Crenshaw county, to take charge of the Democorat. a weekly paper published there, a half interest in which he has purchased. MT. Howell is a prac- tcal printer, and will no doubt make a success of the Democrat
 MT. F. N. Billing of Montgomery was in the city yesterday, but returned to Montgomery in the afternoon. He came up to attend meeting of the directors of the Birmingham Trust and Savings com pany and also to look after some private business. He talks encouragingly of the outlook for Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
It Will Take Twelve Months or More to
 Fill It.


 MT. H. B. Cooper, superintendent of the Anniston Pipe works, is in the city on business His company has recently been given the contract for 30,000 tons of water pipe for the city of Tokio, Japan, as was stated in the Age-H Herald a few days ago.
 This is the largest order ever received by an American pipe company from a foreign country and with the present capacity of the Anniston Pipe works twelve months or more will be required to fill it. The cost of the 30,000 tons will exceed $500,000. The contract calls for a test of the pipe to be made before it leaves the port at which it will be loaded into the ships and it also stipulates that it must be paid for before it leaves America.
 The shipments will be made from some southern port.
 The contract for this pipe was secured through the agency of an export trade company of New York and the full de- tails will not be known until their agent arrives in New York. He is now en route from London to New York.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
The U. s. Govt Reports shaw Royal Baking Powder SnpefIOr to aN others.
Interest Attaches to Their Action on the
 School Law
OUTBREAKS IN CONFERENCE.

Interest Attaches to Their Action on the
 School Law.
 Chicago, Aug. 13.-The German Luth- erans of the northern district of Illinois began an important conference today at the town of Schamburg, in this county. Special interest attaches to their deliber- ations because of the general opposition which has been engendered among the Lutherans to the school flag law passed Ky the last legislature, making the hoist hng of the stars and stripes over all edu- cational institutions compulsory during certain hours of each school day. The law has already been denounced by the Lutherans in Milwaukee, and, judging by the sentiment among the members of the Illinois conference resolutions will not only be adopted denouncing the law as unconstitutional and an attempt of the state to interfere with the church, but all the Lutheran teachers and ministers will probably refuse to obey the law and work for it's repeal. as they did with the deceased Edwards law
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
A Smooth Burglar.

A slick artist succeeded in getting about $50 from Pete Johnson. Greek fruit vendor at the corner of Second av- enue and Twentieth street, about 1 o'clock this morning. The man who got the money was evidently acquainted with the surroundings and made a neat job of it. One suspects room and person was thoroughly examined, but the money could not be found.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
Suicide of a Forger,

Spencer, Ia., Aug. 13.-C. D. Hender- shot, a prominent attorney here. who. with Milt Allen of Sheldon. Ia., formed the firm of Allen & Hendershot commit ted suicide today by shooting himself through the heart. He was local agent for a loan company and had forged the trust deeds upon farms in this vicinity, realizing from the loan company about $7000. He was the son of Judge Hender- shot of Ottumwa, and came here four wears ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
The Durant Trial.

San Francisco. Aug. 13.-The usual crowd was present at the opening of the Durant trial this morning. The exam nation of the talismen was continued. The first four examined proved unsatis- factory from one cause or another and were excused.
 No jurors were passed in the Durant trial today. Judge Murphy continued the case until Friday
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
The Virginia Press Association.

Richmond, Va, Aug. 13.-The execu- tive committee of the Virginia Press asso- citation, at a meeting held here tonight, decided to go on an excursion to the At ianta exposition, leaving here October 10. This association embraces representa- tiYes of nearly all the weekies and most of the daily papers in Virginia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
ALL THREE IN THE CAB.
The Bodies of Those Trainmen Are Located
 at Last,

Springfield, H., Aug. Radioactive Charles Reinfisneider returned today from the scene of the Ohio Southern bridge wreck at Bainbridge. He stated that divers had succeeded in locating the bodies of the three dead trainmen. All three were in the cab. Engineer Rad cliffs body was brought up and sunk again to prevent decomposition. The bodies of Fireman Howson and Brake man Byers cannot be extricated until the cab is cut away. There were fifteen young men aboard the train bound for Chillicothe to the fair, and as only twelve of them have been accounted for it is supposed the remaining three were killed.
 w. Livermore, a colored jockey, who was in one of the horse cars, was fatally injured by a timber falling across his hack
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
A Card.

To Property Owners:
 Owing to the high quality of, the sherwin- Williams company's paint we have found It difficult to build up a profitable trade in these goods The whole trouble is, the goods are too igh-priced for the average consdmer. hundred gallons that is selling too slow and in order 10 push them we will sell to any bona fide property owner or agent for use only upon his own property at $1.35 per gallon, provided we have the colors selected in stock. No speculation allowed. These prices do not apply to colors we have to order from factory.
 LITTLE PAINT STORE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
IN HELPLESS CONFUSION.
The Chinese Government Incapable of Al
 Decisive Action.

London, Aug. 13.-The Times tomorfow will print dispatch from Tien-Tsin say ing that the Chinese government is in a state of helpless confusion and inca ble of any decisive action or of exercis- ing authority. The results, the corre- spondent says will probably be serious unless the powers take precautions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
THE MORA CLAIM.
The Spanish Cabinet Decides to Pay It il
 One Installment.

Madrid, Aug. 13.-The cabinet has de- cided to pay the Mora claim in one in stallment on September 1 without inter- est. Parliament will be asked to grant a special credit for the payment of the claim.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
Peace Conference Opens.

Brussels, Aug. 13.-The international peace convention opened in this city to- day. Sixty delegates, representing four teen countries, were present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

Charming bodices are made of ribbon and lace insertion, without even a scrap of more substantial sewing material Bands of yellow Valenciennes attach broad pieces of pompadour Dresden rib- bon to one other and from the airy fabric thus formed dainty waists are made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
He Fieured in zolas, Novel.

Paris, Aug. 13.-Delanny, noted ma lngerer, whose supposed cure at Lourdes in 1889 was made prominent incident in one of Zola's novels, has just been convicted here of thefts from the fathers at Lourdes and of similar offenses in St. Annes' asyulm, in this city. He was sentenced to four years imprisonment and ten years surveillance after his re- lea ase
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
For Whom?

Hurried. busy, nervous women' are the ones for whom Faine's Celery Compound was especially prepared. These men and women with nerves all gone and feebly nourished need just the invigorating, strength- giving effect of Paine's Celery Compound. Use it now and keep well.
 NABERS. MORROW & SINNIGE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

toms entire line of Gents fine Get the latest styles from us.
 shoe house in the city with a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

A Novel Parade.-The Corona Coal company of this city had a large number of their new wagons on the streets yes terday. The scheme, as an advertise ment, was good one, as it attracted much attention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14
LOCAL LAC0NICS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters General Resume
 of the Days Happenings.

Able to Be Out.-Mr. Dan MeRae, who some time ago was seriously GU. by some unknown assassin, was on the streets yesterday. The names of his assailants are as yet a mystery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

Youthful Musicial.-.-The Killea band composed of eight people, ranging in age from 4 to 19 years, were on the streets yesterday afternoon discoursine fairly good music, age considered They attracted much attention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-14

The Brookside Rioters.-The prelimi- nary trial of the negroes in the county jail charged with being implicated in the Brookside fight, in which Deputy Sheriff A. T. Wood was killed, will come up this morning at 10 o'clock before Justices of the Peace Wingo of Brookside and Gar rettson of this city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-08-13
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE OF REAL
ESTATE,

In the D'stric Cou t Of The FIRST judicial Dis.
trict of he te of Ne .. q 9rmsbv County.
In the matter Of the Estate Notice Of sale of
Rel Estate a
Alexandre S'aheu Deceased Publ Auction.
Motto is hereby given, tia n pu' suancs Of an
order of sale OF real snl pers,,r | proper Y mae
and entered BY the JW &c Z The Ftcst Judici !
IBIS riot Court of the State of Neva "a. t,rmsbv
County or the Bird, day Of June 1898. VA the
Enat'erof the estatr Of Ale ,-ndre- Mstieu, de.
ceased, the unier-ian q, adm j~nistr.to~ II -. d -.
ta'e. will sell at publ c aIctl ~, %suhttcrt c,atr-
ma'ion of SAID Ct urt. he f owing described cal
ami personal pr p4tty.
Block No. 50 of Musser's Diyisi II OF C,r-on
CT j. Nevad with tn Improvements thereon
lso, household furniture.
Said sAlo wjIl ne mad gu the y h.. ia, O. june
1925, at 10 o'cl OK a. NJ. on the premises,
in said Carson Cry" .uty, N.ya,a.
Tes ma Of sac ten re7 e, of the b,d, cash,
-, coin OF tbs Ua et .atss, .u,a'le 1t tie
tlus sttHe>a.e, an o.a- u. q. ...l MT il
hy tbs Court. taJst. ..,a-eh. Il, b..
Andrew I,r.rt
An n.@ -o. "a. IA. estate o A.s-...e
Man-u. &e.e. $751;
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-07

out to walk. The Indians followed him
quietly enough. There was no pistol
practice, no hourishing of knives.
What had happened the night before
was quite enough.
Black Jack was in no hurry. He said
he could wait as long as the mayor
could, and he was much obliged for the
freedom of the town. He and all his
gang thought the whole affair most
amusing. They drank and sang and
told stories and rioted gloriously. In
the afternoon, as have said, they pa
raded the town, and again in the even
ing. If any head or foot was seen
without, bullet went flying after it
and it quickly disappeared. Nobody
was hurt, believe; but that was not
the deliberate fault of Black Jack, by
any means.
How long this might have lasted 1
do not know. Black Jack said he had
come there to live, if need be, and he
would keep the whole town shut up
as long as the mayor kept the Hawk
shut up. Monday morning came and
the thrifty farmers and shopkeepers
were exceedingly anxious to begin
business. Dozens started out, but,
being greeted by bullet or the flash
of an Indian knife or a grimly humor-
GUS Indian smile, they retired pre-
cipitately. Monday was a fierce day.
The inhabitants were getting very
wrathful at their long restraint, and
Black Jack was grinly obstinate and
decided. BY Monday night feeling ran
high. Everybody was ready for fight,
the town most of all. But there could
be no meetings, no consultation, no
gathering together; for Black Jacks
bullets were ready for anyone who at
tempted to go to his neighbor. People
had been escaping from the town,
however one at time, unobserved
and little company with rifles at last
bore heavily down upon the besiegers.
There was hot, heavy fight One or
two were killed on either side. Then
the Hawk suddenly appeared, having
escaped from his prison. Thereupon
Black Jack declared himself ready to
accept humble apology from the
mayor and withdraw. The mayor
gave it, and Black Jack and his COM
panions rode away. | may add that
they did not return again. But there
was great joke over the plains about
BLACK Jack having the freedom of Red
Cloud for three days.-N. Y. Iade.
pendent.