davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

Moore, but he failed to find her, and so announced on his return. but she after ward appeared and the state answered ready"
 Not so, however with the defense. The roll of witnesses was called as follows: Mrs. Mum, Ally Henry. Mrs. O. w. Freeman, Mrs. Dr. M. H. Collins J. H. Doyle pr. J. S. Gillespie. Dr. J. D. S. Davis and Alice Jackson. All of the above are white save the last named Only two or three responded and the att torney for the defense stated that inas- much as Mesdames Freeman and Nunn and Ally Henry, three material witness es, were absent he would be compelled to ask for a continuances
 Solicitor Ferguson again contended that stenographer take down the les- timony for perpetuity, but Attorney Al len again interposed an objection He also asked for continuance on the ground that one important witness, MS Nunn, was in Blount county and the other two named were ill.
 Judge Benners stated that he dld not wish to act with partiality, and thefe- fore reset the case for hearing on next Friday. He instructed all the witnesses, and especially Ellen Moore, to be on haiid at that time. tts5tt
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

Nothing in the world so strengthens the. weak, so readily restores lost nerve force so Esurely1 makes the ailing and peevish young woman or growing boy ] well and cheerfpI.
 And for the aged and inlirm the whole world knows it's wonderful curative pow ers. Rev. Erastus Rowley, president of the famous Kentucky Female college, writing to the proprietors of Paine's eel cry compound. says:
 !" '1s was for several years sick man. My sickness was attended with constipa- tion. with nervousness and insomnia, and the least excitement would cause palpita- tion of the heart. I have in the last three or four years used several widely adver- tised preparatons Finally I took Paine's celery compound and regard it as superior to ,all others, especially if used. strictly as you direct. By using this I do not, ,spffer from constipation inability to sleep, or from palpitation of the heart as formerly. I am still using raines celery compound at times. and shall take pleasure in recommending it fO others" r7
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
PRELIMINARY. TRIAL
Or Mrs. Laura Howe, Charged With Murder
 Postponed Until Next Friday.

Postponed Until Next Friday.
 The preliminary trial of Mrs. Laura Howe, charged with the murder of her stepson Tommie Howe, a short time since, was to have come off in Justice l. H. Benners' court yesterday morning at 10 o'clock, but was postponed until next Friday. ..-s-H..- .-ss. -..se-f
 Solicitor Charles Ferguson appeared for the state, and B. M. Allen, Esq, for the defense. Solicitor .Furguson requested that the state witnesses testimony be taken down for future use. but the de- fense objected.
 A large number of witnesses are to be examined on both sides, and it is expected the case will last several days.
 Mrs. Howe was attended to and from the jail by Deputy Sheriff Cole, and wore the same dress in which she appeared al the corener's inquest Yesterday she wore bluesveifsoxer her face, possibly te thwart thecuri5us in optaining glimpse not seem fo have changed in appearance since her ineareeration-
 When Justice Benpers asked the so' lictor if hewas ready he answered in the affirmative, and the following witnesses were called:- a.. t.
 Hughes, Mrs. Welch, Ellen Moore, Mir Hughes "Puss" Hawkins. Fred Howe Harry Howe, Johnny Howe, T. J. Car ter, T. M. Carter,p Emma Thornton. Sallit Bell c. w. Austin, Dr. w. p. B. Davis R. w. Walker, G. E. .Devine, M. s. Howe J. w. Laird, DE J.S. GillesRie, pr. w. N Shoemaker and pr. J. D. Gibson
 edAi AsaSf as fbdris s aaSYsEsa ai@sSs s k Ngss N5gsf failed to respond. It willsbe. remembered that she for time was held in jail with Mrs. Howe pending the corener's inquest, and was afterwards released.
 A deputy was sent in search of Ellen
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
QUITE A COMPLIMENT.
Major Higdon Placed on the Staff ot Ch'ef
 Marshal at Atlanta.

Yesterday Maj. E. L. Higdon of this city received the following letter, which explains itself:
 Cotton States and 4r.
 International Exposition.
 Office of Chief Marshal
 Opening Day Parade.
 Atlanta Ga, Sept. 12 1885 Mai E. L. Higdon, Second Regiment Ala bama State Troops, Birmingham Ala Sir By direction of Col. w. l.. keilosG, Fifth infantry. United States army, chieI marshall I have the honor to request that you act as member of his staff in the parade to take place on September IS. the opening day of the Cotton States and International exposition.
 An early reply is requested. Very re spectfully, your obedient servant,
 WILLIAM G. O'BEAR,
 Chief of Staff. Major Higdon accepted therinvitation, and will go to Atlanta early next week for the purpose of participating Tn the parade and opening day ceremonies. Major Higdon stated to an Age-Herald Id reporter yesterday that while in Atlanta he will arrange for taking the Birmlng- ham battalion to the exposition. IT a special day is set aside for Birmingham they will go on that day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

As the school year opens attention is directed to the oft-repeated advice of leading educators warning teachers. par ents and scholars against the fearful re- suits of exhaustive brain work among young people.
 To. thousands of girls and boys, un- nerved by the strain of school life, Paine's celery compound (which was first prescribed by Americas greatest teacher, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D., ILL. D. of Dartmouth college) has been bless ing, making them we'll and strong, feed ing the brain and nerves, and enriching and purifying the blood.
 The recent recommendation of Paines celery compound by Principal Camp of New Haven and the equally outspoken praise of this greatest of remedies by Ex.President Cook of the National Teachers association are two of the thousands of such testimonials from par ents and teachers throughout the coun- trV.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
DR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY, Specialist,
PRIVATE DISEASES.


 tReople,s Tribune, BFminsham,1
 sDr:iY. B. Holloway Is undoubtedly tho most euccessfai physicianj in the South in the t4atmsgTpSivat4 diseases. We'll does- ht naSfy tke~spAenjid reputation he has achieved. file Is f3mous not only at bone, bntatE Eoad. bNxy sufferers, through neglect and bad hhAagement, are in the gsss 9,s.,x To,s, and cy..a yet they sr. great specialist. Myth him you have noth- ing to1osf land a6fo gain, as he guarantees you cGfsv> He Is perfectly reliable. Strictly Honest afrd financially responsible forany- ny-promisethat he makes you. AS specialist Dr. HbfloWay stands unexcelIed. itqpt uaeapsted, Thousands testify to his skill in the treafNieQ of diseases of pri. vate n aturs! SffSle merit always receives its toiiaVs his instit lion located in her midst. d .Advocste.I
 Step by step ysir by year. pr. Hollo. utatiohas ( yPecAlist and whicb, with his genial batyre and \open hearted public spirit 26d fnusyal skSl in his chosen field, is rayfdlyEginnhg fof him<s4f unlimited socAl afd prdfessionaiS sonors and the 0sterin9 9practice, bosA.as home and
 19sMooNak Home, sr.lladeg.IA,a., ton of E. EoliowaxIGs wsii de- quainted with the doctor and know him to be . man who Is straight and square. His superior ability in his line is recognized by M kaEk kuH< ~sH A VI -
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

lBirmin g hata Age- Heyald-1
 Little did we thineEI&s aEo whss> Dr. Holloway, our greyf&S SutherSPN Nst, located in Birming6apr and ISotssss1 Sd. nounced through Ue y6lumns ottSsS Qs. ald that bs would frg6t only a special Class oi diseases that hd You'd eyer i. achieve an snowlsdss from ,Se n1 is s;. ss. skill and 1is@S. .Sd Consult nsS We be: lieve with tBe doctor that truth merit and honor alwaJs win. He stands a>%he head "a -aaa Siia'r%s is rsoosnissS stS leading SetSor. i,y in the treatment lof all 'nSiYats dueases. Birmingham may well pc proud of him.
 4T IBirmingha Daily News.l
 No specialist in the EuVth is. more fa- miliar with the treatp9Rt of private troubles than Dr. Y. Es/ Holloway. Dur ing his long residencHn tki8, city he has successfully treatsd many fkoesands of pa. tients suffering with prii33e Troubles of every conceivable form. f4N Areat vxpe- rience, together with hissAih> >akd ability, not only places the doct9r 1t No head of his profession in such Una attersMbut is a guarantee to all that plfce tle5SseNyes un- der his care that they {ill refHivA> t0S best treatment possible to 7s obtffned.
 Sumter Ccfnty kun~l E We have great sH4 4cialilt in AtGbamaS \ jn point of ability IT is second td none, any specialist there. Truth, merit and honor always win," and in that line pr. 9ellewey stands in ths iZaaAxaak. -
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
SECRETARY STOPS THEM.
The Chinese Bound for Atlanta Must Un-
 dergo Examination.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Secretary Car lisle today telegraphed the collector of customs at Ogdensburg, N. r., not to ad- nit the 206 Chinese at that port alleged to have come to this country to work at the Atlanta exposition, pending an ex- animation by treasury officials.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

eases, or drains upon tlie system, excesses, or abuses, bad habits. or early vices, are treated through cor respondence at their honies, with uniform success, by the Specialists of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. A book of I3o large pages, devoted to the consideration of the maladies above hinted at, may be had, maied se- cn,eIy sealed from observation, m q blaiN enUelobe, by sending 10 cents ill one-cent stamps (for postage on Book), to the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, at. the above mentioned Hotel. Tor more than quarter of a century, physicians connected with this widely cele- brated Institution, have made the treatment of the delicate diseases above referred to, their sole study and practice. Thousands, have coll- suited them. This vast experience has naturally resulted ill improved methods and means of cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

height OF thousands Of feet It's summit
Jagged and white. but tha northern ridges
are neither as high nor as steep Still
further along great lodges of rock slope
down 20 the water at sharp angie. and
the river flows now dark green, now foam
ing white. One looks ahead and secs a
snowcap on tfe summit with cascade
aasning down It's face, white as the snow
from which II comes. The sides OF the
mountains are ribbed. and streaks Of snow
mark the assures IN the rock Then a
turn Is made into an almost level park
bordering the river. and looking westward
can DC seen black ribs touched with white.
divided by awful gorges and frowning
down en- Leayenworth.
The Lively Town Of T4eavenworth.
Leavenwor;h is a typical via aud
wooliy Western wicked place az
about 1000 people. II is a frontier. rail-
road and mining town. all combined. and
1fseslst Col. certainly never saw she Gay
when It could discount the place in point
o1 attractions thar In well-regufatar cities
would not be permitted II Is bar 4vgeEatv-
tbTe@ miles from WenatcheS bar climatic
condition., as well as the moral atrnos-
phere are completely changed II Is To-
Gated IN different geological belt and
coul1 not be more different from We
natchee were IL TN the wilds OF Central
Africa At SNenatchee the country is,tree-
less and inclined TO ba rolling while az
LsasenwoFth the forests are dense and
he noise OF sumbiing mountain streams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

Royal gorge In Its majestic grandeur.
Great walls of mountains 1000 feet high.
from which giant fingers point skyward,
shut In the view. their sides furrowed by
hssures and trees clinging I'm every crew
ice The -iew is confined to a narrow slit
IN the mountains, but there is plenty TO
occupy the eye. IT looks up from the
roaring river along the black walls until
the gaze Is lost In the azure sky. pierced
by tae snowy heights. Lesser reaks now
stand out from the backbone of the ridge
aaa the stream flows from smooth green
POOLS and boils angriIy In It's headlong
n'she 10 the Columbia Then ns
Tar as the eye can reach IN
the canyon the water is turnblfne
roaring. piunging stretch Of white and
green, its volume increased fv tiny cata
Facts leaping from the heights. Then
comes stretch OF deep green, so smooth
mat the reflection OF every tree is clearly
disffnguishable in ii, then another cata-
ract, and now the canyon widens and the
ROCKS slope more gradually 10 the water
from the perpendicular walls Another
strftcn or rapids follows, over rocks ard
drills. Win more rapid fall, the strsarn
plunges over Lodges In small fails and
no" IL oiVtded by ar island tf1ickiy covered
with velvet trees of light green foliage,
NOW lateral gorges run into the canyon
ana the road climbs up the mountain side
fuffher ahove the creek, which comes
around sharp bend and I'm front of
giant crags, over whose precipitous sides
cascade pianges. The road winds around
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

easily reached up tAe Columbia river %
the steamer city of EllcnSharg.
Several 81 the prospecsors have deac
a 6ttfe development work In the summer
months fer 7l1c rast several years. ana IN
the winter The FieorS ~ the climate al
an elevation or sass feet being sevgre.
would return - Seattle and other Sound
cities. 80 great faith ia tie miners have
fl shcir holdings that they abandoned
their usual pursuits ara did nothing bat
wAtah ard work on s}teEr property scstgfs-
tlsaes returning To civilization watheut
any money. n has been said that sarle
nrtBaiiy lived an clans for whole wta-
tefs st a t3ass. Sat they have rearest ths
rewarss Ter their hzggs work arst patience
\ eras3p as cIsisg1s IN tAe Eureka atsgric;
GA State creek. was bonded FOR SlsS ssn
asi tas owners % Them. Eve men tn all
Who bad really forgotten what SILVER
quarters looked like. suddenly foan55
themselves in the possession Of comsb9-
ee-shis wealth.
\ sNSt stNey IS told Of one ef The 1slckv
g. 8}vAiuaSs- n lsp - rot sstsk - sssa
rfsssltnS fraternity IL sntS STATE. Tie was
g. lie F2ut3er hotct the uthNr night. strvss-
80 up lm tas8ar usskse s&9ls 81 clothes
for the HYs1 siFae ia SIX yeA1-s. an3 he
IA gsssy &GaE What "a 10 w&sn hlsnaslf
sAu@tleer EsFasgs,csnr hsAFfnS % his coed
fortune eslle1 es sgxs. and sail.
''al8 mar, wanf "a so 10 my claim
and 80 sesse woEk. Nsst haven't ANY
sssE.sy. SAa !oa help arg o91ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

flows swiftly through bottom lands fringed
In summer with q thick growth Of small
timber The scTsst timber en- the
SUBMITS grows thicker as the train goes
west and the mountains grow higher TIE
river becomes white II rapids after cut
ting PAST gray point OF rock split from
one OF the mountains. High white peaks
from the distance form Al background 70
the lower ridges closing: in the valley
Now the river daslses into, foam against a
sharp point OF q mountain and over great
bouldsrs. The road crosses IL and passes
through a cut with . broadening vista
into meadows surrounded by mountains.
where the scattered trdes throw dark
shadows over the green turf. the suns
rays bringing them into strong relief The
valley widens and the river winds through
il, doubling on Itself. while the taller
mountains with gfisfening heads peep
over the heads OF the lesser ones. Then
the road hugs precipitons wall. curving
round a fine meadow. The trees scatter
down from the mountain sides into The
bottoms. bat they are still 50 far apart
that each casts distinct shadow on the
grass. The slopes TO the left grow sleeper
and white ridges shine behind them, and
the river is q succession ef rapids. There
Is no more sage brush now. and the
brush and weeds are thicker in the bot
toms. marking the change from the arid
TO the moister climate. a great ridge on
the left rises with far sleeper sides TO a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

makes music the whole day While at
weaatehee the sun shines the meadow
lark sings and the farmer tilfs the SOIL at
Leayenwurth the Drchins throw snow halls
and the less harry emigrant goes about
with his coat hlsE<1ned un TO keep out the
chilly air. for the altitude here Is nCch
greater than ut Weuasehee.
One OF the promising resources OF thrs
little town Is the Blewett gold mine, on
Feshastin creek. . few miles distant. An
Immense body of nickel ore has also been
discovered near here and Is now heing
shipped 70 sst. Louis. the first car leaving
a few days since.
Lsavenworth has the proud distinction
OF being the headquarters of division
and Toun6hcuses and shops are located
there. and money flows like water every
pay day. No town of its size I'm the state
is more prosperous. in point of money.
and none more wicked Everybody has
money. . The place was formerly called
Icicie, but was renamed. Leavenworrh be-
ing considered more appropriate.
The Cascades Awful Grandeur.
On leaving Leavenworth the road begins
the ascent OF the mountains in good earn
est. 1t leaves the Wenatchee and cuts
through great rocks into the valley of
Mason creek. which rushes over its bonli-
ers in long streak OF foam at the base
OF a rocky shoulder ending in q pyranidal
peak. Thus the road enters the romantic
canyon OF Tumwatsr. which rivals the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

this report also included the Yakima
couatry. bat water has been found BY ar
tcsisn wells near Yakima. Six wells
have heen put down within the last year
or two which have proven successful
each wall frr}gating 80 acres Of
course, II is understood shat no water
can be found IN a easaitie formation he
cause there IS no regular qualification.
and shat sandstone or granite must BE
reached before the water can be found
Il anpears that The wells near Yakima
were sank through the hasalt~ forYaa~
tien into the sandstone or granite
y is suggested that q good opportg-
rtty for making E1cnsy fer any one who
had little cash TO spare by Fling on a
section CT land. say ar Winchester sta
zion tender the desert land act two per-
sc1S could take up ore secsionA. then to
secUra q diamond drin and explore for
water u water was found al reason-
ah}e depth u woUld 10 very easy matter
So raise sufficient money to pat down
t--lnch well which would irrssate more
than s&z1tteu. and tawn would tFnnas-
Stately grow ZIP at that place and ether
wells wnald fellow
Fhis tract II land lies az an altitude 81
&f'cAst ~ss feet ard the climate Is delight
fysa ttge V hcSe year Fnusd,
W +. CLARK formerly secretary &C trs
state hoard af horsleulsare of Washing
ten, pat down a well successfully in the
Yakima valley two years ago. and wfils
~cFNlSS 0n the well he was told
By Alss. Aayaea, ef the geological survey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

three - FIVE acres OF land The windmill
viii usually pump more water than the
well viii furnish. and for this reason II Is
8 good plan to run from the bottom OF
the well two cTosscuts or tunnels thirty
feet or more each way ar right angles
ana timber them. The water supply OF "a
wei Is often increased many fold I'm this
way There is another advantage I'm wind
n1Hf power-the iFrigator owns his own
plant and Is not obliged to conform TO the
rules ard regulations Of 81 water ditch
company. 4 good cement storage reser-
voir sax feet deep and eighty feet in d.
aneter should be constructed IN connec
tiah WITH one or more wfndrnills, so as 10
save the water untsi time OF need.
oF9ss-Power Pumping Plant.
IL has been demonstrated lately that
horsepower pumping plant. TO cost
erected on the ground 500. TO raise water
fset 10 exceed afty feet high, viii irrigate
eighty acres Of fruit and vines. This
would not include the cost Of the storage
reservoir and lateral bitches. bur ss this
work could - done by the farmer az odd
fiIneS or IN Some cases q natural basin
utilized. no estimate IS given. Such q
plant can BE- ran ny twO-horse team.
19l1eE m any circumstances a horse power
pumping plant IS g cheap ard efficient
plan Of securing water for farms OF from
I'VE 10 twe~.y acres
The satde Up the wenatehee.
leaving Wenateh4e the lire fraverses
sae fEuis district. Tie NeaatcAee river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

that he could not find water. but he said
that he had spent $50 already and as he
had little more money ne world proceed
ursfl IL WAS gone. Water was found about
the rlIxe hia sxsprey w4S exhausted
I'm this connection J. D. Mcintyre the
irrigation engineer. who surveyed much
OF the lines for canals Ia the Yakima and
EIienshurg country, recently said:
Dl5feE@=xsK systems 81 Irrigation.
lit may be Of interest 10 land holders
ard others interested, 10 know something
of the various systems OF irrigation TOW
in use. or just coming into use These
are:
The gravity ditch system.
The artesian well system
TIE horsepower pumping system.
The windmill power pumping system.
The water power pumping system ttur-
hHne wheeisl
THE hot air. oil, steam and gasoline.
engine pumping system.
The electric power pumping system. By
transmission.
The elevator or endless belt system.
The storage tank or reservoir system.
THE iron. steel or wood pipe system.
The hydraulic ram system.
Windmill Power.
Irrigation from windmill powers has
been found a safe and cheap water supply
for small farmers. A good twelye-foot
windmill. costing $40. will pump sufficient
water thirty feet high TO irrigare from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-17

"Tou bet answered the hardy miner.
How much DO ysa WANT
"Isfl need about s1sa
Hers t1a replied tie rainer. hand
ing the pruspecfo- . check. If the other
boys need anything ssn9 en around I've
got sxzore money than / know what 70 DO
VITA
The people To whom this mines were
bonded have already sens forty men fc
the district and before the season is over
rasaIag machinery viii have been placed
In position and mills viii be at work sepa-
rating the ore The chances are that
stampede TO the fsggslaEs viii spring up
and new town be created
The Winchester Plain.
Among the arid. irrfgable land trfbst-
arg 10 Wen4tcfss Ia vast tract ah<sar
fifty miles IN length known rs the Win
chester plain. at present this tract las
tEe appearance OF q desert, nothing -four
isEsiug as summer approaches except tire
f1entrai-coSored sage brush IL Is be-
lfeyed that artesian wells could be drill
ed successfully and the land reclaimed.
Many tourists have noticed this vast
plain Of most excellent land lying be-
tween Quincy ard Ephrata which would
support q very large farming COM
rnurgity. A report has been made
on this region by the government geo.
logical survey TO the effect that, be-
ing hasaltic formation. artesaan waeer
could not be found. and 1t is understood.