davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
ALABAMA,
ROCKFORD.
Circuit Court-Still Dug Up-The Age-Her-
 aids Growing Popularity.

Rockford, April 1S.-(Special Corre- spondence )-Circuit court has been in session here this week. Judge Denson and Solicitor Brewer, as usual, are both present. The grand jury was called, and the judge delivered his charge in a very forceful manner. MT. B. H. Ford of Goodwater was chosen as foreman. Judge Denson is yet quite feeble hav ing not fully recovered from his attack of chillS. The following judgments have been passed upon defendants in state cases during the court:
 Rufus Thomas, for breaking the peace, was fined $100 and costs.
 Burner Whetstone, public drunken ness, plead guilty, and was fined $1O and costs.
 John Deloach, abusive language and public drunkenness, was fined $l0 in each case and the costs
 Lon Hundley, colored, grand larceny; six years in the penitentiary. zas
 Abner Penton, abusive language; fined $20.
 Bird Young, concealed weapons; fined $50 and costs.
 The grand jury returned only twelve indictments, and none of a heinouS na- ture. Our county is improving morally.
 Hon. Thomas l.. Bulger of Dadeville, John H. Parker, Esq., of Wetumpka, Buck Stephens of Alexander City and O. P .Bently, Esq, of Goodwater are attend- ing court.
 Rev. w. R. Whatley filled the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday.
 MT. M. l.. Lawson Is attending the grand lodge of Knights of Pythias at Selma as representative of Winters Lodge No. 131 of this place.
 Messrs. Elem Bryant and Hard" Pey- ton are now in jail under indictment for pig stealing. A few days ago Mr Ephraim Martin of Half Acre, who lives near them, missed a pig, and a search warrant was obtained for the purpose of inspecting Bryant's place, and, while digging in his garden for the meat, distilling outfit was dug up. It is now puzzle whose property the outfit is. 2
 United States Deputy Taylor arrested Tom Walker of Mount Olive beat and carried him to Montgomery upon charge of illicit distilling on yesterday.
 Your correspondent has heard many compliments paid the Age-Herald re- gently around town, and the paper Is growing in popularity everywhere here
 Mrs. Levinie Brown of Florida is vis- iting Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, her niece
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

wonderful improvement to be seen from your linotypes, and a new feature that we commend is the signed articles. In it's handsome new dress it is a beauty, and we are sure that under the manage ment of lMessrs. O'Brien and Evans, assisted by their able corps, it will con tinue to improve until it will become met ropolitan in it's circulation and influence. Congratulations, and long may you live to wage the fight for democracy and a safe currency
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

Is so important that you should be sure to get THE BEST. Hoods Sarsapa- rilla has proven it's unequalled merit by it's thousands of remarkable cures, and the fact that it has larger sale than any other sarsaparilla or blood puri- fer shows the great confidence the people have in it. In fact it is the Spring Medicine. It cures all blood diseases, builds up the nerves and gives such strength to the whole system that, as one lady puts it, {" It seemed to make me anew"
 If you decide to take Hoods Sarsa- parilla for your Spring Medicine do not buy any substitute. Be sure to get
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
HEFLIN.

Graceful and Appreciative Mention-Goid
 Mines Change Hands-Frost.
 Heflin, April 2O.-(Special Correspond ence)-Experience has shown in some cases that there is real sin in omission; that is, to fail to do a kindness at the proper time. Now the Age-Herald tripped in among us Sunday in such pretty new dress, so tastefully and styl- ishly made, one would do real harm not
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

Since the Model Cup to date) has opened up the ladies of Birmingham need no longer send for their fine millinery to Louisville, Cincinnati or other large cities. Whats to be had there can always be found at the Model (up to date.)
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
PARISIAN PATTERN HATS

PARISIAN PATTERN HATS.
 Monday and Tuesday, April 22 and 23, grand display of twenty-five imported pattern hats. The hats were sent to us on approval by an importer and we will keep them here until Wednesday, when we shall return what is not sold. This is an opportunity for those ladies who are interest ed in buying real imported French hats. All our friends and customers are cordially invited to see them.
 Hirsch Dry Goods and Milli-
 nery Company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
ANNISTON,
The Unveiling of the Noble Statue-Those
 Counterfeiters Sent to Jail.

IL.
 Anniston, April 19.-(Special Core spondence. .)-The unveiling of the monu- ment to the late Samuel Noble, the founder of Anniston, will take place about May 15. An invitation to deliver the principal address has been ten dered to MT. Andrew Carnegie who was a personal friend of Mr. Noble, and it is believed that he will accept
 John Holloway and Jim Carter, alias Will Jones, the two counterfeiters who were arrested Tuesday, have been ar raigned before United States Commis- sioner G. B. Randolph, and in default of $500 bail each, were remanded to jail to await action of the United States grand jury. George Murphy and Will Rainey, both colored, and Bob Hollo- way, who assisted in disposing of the stuff, were also arraigned and sent back to jail in default of $2OO bail each.
 Good blood is essential to good health. Do not delay. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
A. B. McKinney's Prices for
 Saturday and Monday.

Best hams at l1c pound. Best shoulders at Sc pound. Best lard at s1Ac pound. Head rice, 16 pounds for $1, %. Sugar, 28 pounds for $1.00. New Orleans molasses, 25c gallon. No. 3-pound can tomatoes, 86c dozen. No. 2.pound can tomatoes. 66c dozeh. Best 2-pound can corn, s1.50 dozen. Best flour, $3.50 barrel. All extracts at half price,
 One pound Royal Bsking Powder, 40c. One pound Campbell's Baking Powder. 15c. Everything in my store cheap. No. 200S Second avenue. 4 19 2t fri sun
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
People in Birmingham.

The unequaled demand for Pane's Celery Compound among the people of this city is but one index of the great good it is doing.
 There are many in Birmingham whom it h as cured of serious illness. Paine's Celery Con pound makes people well who suffer from weak nerves or impure blood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
Trying to Get Bail for Wilde.

London, April 19-Counsel for Oscar Wilde has announced his intention to apply to the court of queens bench for the admission of his client to bail, on the ground that the admission to bail of a prisoner charged with or indicted for a misdemeanor is compulsory under the statute law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21

Chiffon in all colors, 45 inches wide, at 75c yard
 AT HIRSCH'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
Black Skirts,

are all the rage with silk waists. We told you what we could do for you in silks for waists, now listen to what we can give you for a Black Skirt:
 An elegant black Serge, all wool, for
 4Sc yard.
 An ail wool black Henrietta at Acc yard black silk and wool brncaded Mohair
 at CSC, worth S1 .25.
 black Crepon at 6Sc strictly all wool. And, in fact, Crepons up to $2. .0O yard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
No. zoo Aurora Corset.

That's Corset. It's filter. You may think because we offer it to you for 4Sc that it is no good. Con- pare it with any other 75c Corset and if you don't like it for 46c you can get your money pack every time if brought back in good order.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-21
We Have
Two Bits

for yard of Printed China Silk for waists or dresses. We can't afford to talk much about that. It is giv- ing it away.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
The Three Cinnamon Must Co.

The three Cinnamon ordered to he de-
ported by the Federal authorities of Yer
mont, and who were intercepted in Chi
cago by fellOw-cOuntrymen with the aid
of the law, wele IN Judge Grossup's
court Saturday. Sam Moy secured a
writ of habeas corpus from the court
when he heard of the predicament of the
prisoners, declaring that the three men
were being deported without cause. He
alleges that one is New York merchant
and the others were Boston merchants,
who were captured while returning from
a visit to China. United States Deputy
Marshal Nat S. Stearns, who is in charge
of the men, says he knows nothing about
the men beyond the orders of deporta-
tion, copies of which he has in his pos
session. One of them was deported by
Com missioner McGettrick of st. Adams,
and on appeal to Judge Wheeler of the
District Court the order was affirmed.
The other two are deported on order
of Commissioner w. d. Crane of New
port. Judge GrossuD refused to release
the three men and they were taken to
the coast by Deputy Stearns. An ap-
peal will be prose 5uted by the Cinnamon
of Chicago, in the hope that if the jail
imprisonment section of the Chinese EX-
clusion act is declared unconstitutional
by the courts above, the whole act will
fall. The Supreme Court once declared
the act unconstitutional, but the issue
then raised was the right of the Govern
ment to exclude any man from making
his habltation where he pleased.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
Thanksgiving Sermon at St. Peters.
THE PASTOR ADVOCATES SHORTER
HOURS OR SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS.

THE PASTOR ADVOCATES SHORTER
HOURS OR SATURDAY HALF HOLIDAYS.
At St. Peters church on Thanksgiving
day, the rector preached on the decline
of the observance of the day in relig-
GUS way and said that it was not the re-
suit of an irreligieus spirit so much as of
two other causes. One was the feeling
that there should not be even so much
connection between religion
and the State as such
an observance would imply, and
the other, that people increasingly took
advantages of the holiday for the pur
pose of mere recreation.
The first reason is a very laudable one,
for we want no connection between the
civil government and ally ecclesiastical
institution. This principle should be
rigldly carried out, even to the extent of
repeating the laws excepting church
property from taxation. The church
should be supported simply and wholly
by the voluntary contributions of its ad-
hereants. Yet it should be noted that
the observance of Thanksgiving day
really commits the government to us,
creed, sect, nor church and is therefore
allurable. The nation should indeed be
christian, but this should rather mean
the christianizing of the spirit of the
nation, the purifying and quickening of
the civic conscience and the intToduC-
tiOnofthe leaven of unselfishness into the
social development, than the official
declaration of any distincbvely christian
doctrine by the government itself. The
second reason for the failure to observe
Thanksgiving would apply also to the
misuse of Sunday. But the remedy is
not striCter laws nor mere complaint,
but the adjustment of our conditions of
life so that people would not be kept at
work so constantly and so long during
the week. 1t was only natural that
the people who worked as do the men
and women in our mills should feel al
most compelled to take advantage of
their infreqnent breathing times for
recreation and rest.
The speaker advocated shorter hours
in mills, stores and offices, or at least a
Saturday half-holiday, and said that
God never meant that men should time
themselves, or be turned into mere
machines. 1t was everyone's right to
have opportunity for the full develop
ment of all parts of his rature-the de-
sire for recreation and amusement as
much as anything else. To recommend
the readJustment of social and industrial
! conditions might seem impracticable,
but had been proven the contrary by ex-
perience. Other countries are far ahead
of ours in this respect, and what has
been done elsewhere can be done
here, add eventually must be done.
When it is done it shall have reason for
a real Thanksgiving, and people will be
free to observe it because they will not
be driven to misuse it by the lack of any
other outlet for ali the pent-up lOngings
for freedom and JOY which are hid in the
human heart.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03

duties on imports, which, while supply
ing revenues, perform the equally i'm
portant duty o3 keeping out foreign
goods of class that can be manufac-
tured here, doing away with competi-
tion with cheap European labor, that
our own working people may have plen-
ty of work at American wages. The peO-
pie have demanded OF Congress in tone
that cannot be disobeyed, a restoration
of the duties removed by the Wilson
bill. AS the wooden industry was the
one most savagely attacked by Wilson
and German, and the one that has suf-
fered the most severely, it is but natural
that the people look to Congress for a re-
stored protection to that industry among
its first acts. The duty of Congress is
plain. 1t is useless to talk of further
financial follies or makeshitts as means
of restoring revenues. 1t is not for Con-
gress, in view of possible veto by the
President, to shirk its duty. Should the
President attempt to overturn the will of
the public, the responsibility will rest
with him and not with Congress. Any
attempt of Congress to proceed on other
than those lines marked out by the peo-
pie would be betrayal of trust. The
Reformer says: mo worse blunder
could be made by the Republicans than
to attempt anything in the way of tariff
rpVisiOn - That iS thp frantic cry Of thp
Cuckoo press wherever it can be found,
but such talk belongs with those relics
that we're buried, beyond resurrection in
this generation, by the great avalanches
that swept the country in November. '94,
and the same month IN '95
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
Death of a Vermont Newspaper
Man.

News reached that Saturday morning
Clinton S. Kinsley, formerly citizen
and a newspaper man of Burlington,
had died in Buffalo, n. Y.
Clint Kinsley, as everybody called
him, was born in Fletcher on Sept. %,
1910, and at an age of 2l was admitted
to the bar in Lamollle County. Later
he was for two years in the government
service in Washington. Twenty. five
years ago he came to Burlington ard
entered into partnership with A N. Mer-
chant for publishing the Burlington
Sentinel. On the 2Gth of March, 1874
Mr.. Kinsley issued the first number of
the Burlington Clipper, making it by his
personality paper much sought after.
About ten years ago he went West,
where he has beeu space writer on
various Chicago and st. Louis dailies.
He is survived by two sons, Clayton
H, editor of the Granite City Leader at
Barre, and Earl S., an insurance agent,
now of Manchester, n. H., but until
lltely residedt of Rutland, and by a
daughter, Kate, who resides in this city.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
A Generous Native of the State.

DR.. Edward H. Williams of Philadel-
phia, whose gift to the University of
Vermont of the new science building
one of the most beautiful and substan.
tial college buildings ON the continent,
erected by him at cost of some $780,
000-entitling him to high place among
the benefactors of his native State, was
born in Woodstock in June, 1924. His
father, the late Norman Williams of
Woodstock, was we'll known lawyer of
the Windham county bar, for eight
years secretary of the State of Vermont,
for four years secretary of the senate,
for many years clerk of the Windsor
county court, and highly esteemed as
citizen as well as public officer. DR..
Williams graduated at the Woodstock
Medical college, then one of the leading
medical schools of New England, in 1916.
He soon, however, gave up the practice
of medicine and adopted a more congen-
ial profession of civil engineering, for
which he had decided bent, then rose
to be a railroad manager in Canada and
the West and after the war was called to
the charge of the great Pennsylvania
railroad in which he continued with
marked success until 1870, when he be-
came partner in the Baldwin Locomo-
tive works in Philadelphia. by far the
greatest locomotive building establish
ment on the planet, which covers six
city blocks with its works, in the heart
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
Another swanton Fire.

At about quarter past ten Sunday
evening the barn of Napoleon Trudeau
of Swanton, was found to be on fire.
Trudeau's house and barn were connect
ed and the fire soon spread to the dwell
ing, both being consumed.
just east of Trudeau's residence was a
house occupied by William Navier, this
together with barn containing COW
was burned. The house occupied by
William Trudeau, Napolean Trudeau's
father caught fire but the hose compan-
les were able to check the flames here.
and the house was saved.
The good work done by the fire COM
panies is worthy of special mention.
There was a south wind blowing and
but for their timely assistance score of
residences must have been burned.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
VERMONT NEWS.
Dorset Man in Trouble.

One of the most ludicrous proceedings
ever witnessed in the court occurred this
morning. James Mclaughlin and VIM.
NJ. Stewart were arraigned by officer
Robinson for intOxicatiOn. He told the
magistrate he was notified last night
that Stewart who belongs in Dorset, Vt,
and was here few weeks ago. was be-
ing followed by Mclaughlin for his
money The officer took both into custo-
dy. Stewart had only So when locked
up and was fined 50. He told the magis-
trate he wanted to settle alright, but
wouldn't have money enough to 90
home with if he paid the fine. "Well
William, are you sober?' Yes sir"
"Think you can go home allright?"
Sure "Then / will make it s."
Stewart procured his money at the
desk and after circulation among the
lawyers had a So note changed. Then
he told the magistrate it would take ST..
80 u get him home and he wanted to be
let off little easier. "Well. l suppose
we will have to split the difference. I'll
take $3.50" 1t was paid. Mclaughlin
was fined So, and not having the money
won't to jail.-Troy Press.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03

The general situation in Turkey has
not changed since Saturday, but it is
now apparent that a change is about to
take place. The promised orders per-
mitting the passage of guard boats by
Constantinople for the better protection
of the Christians, have not yet been
issued, but representatives of
the Powers, some of whom have been
awaiting instructions from their govern
ments, now are unanimous in their in
sistence upon the issuing of the permits
by the Sultan. Meanwhile the pros
poets of concerted action by the Powers
with view of ending at once and for
ever. the Armenian horrors grow less
daily. The Sultan with the failure of
the Powers to execute their numerous
threats, becomes more and more con-
vinced that the Powers are not united
and will not dare to proceed against
him. and the cry, "Islam or the Sword, {"
continues to resound throughout the
Empire. Armenian accounts place the
number slain bv the fanatical Moslems
at about 10000 or 10000. In addition
there have probably been 100000 people
driven from their homes and reduced to
destitution.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
Marvellous Results.

From letter written by the Rev. J.
Gunderman of DimOndale, Mich, we
are permitted to make this extract: "''I
bave no hesitation in recommending DIR.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
were almost marvellous in the case of my
wife. While | was pastor at the Baptist
church at Rives Junction, she was
brought down with pneumonia, succeed
ing la Grippe. Terrible parOxysms of
coughing would last hours with little in
terruption, and it seemed as if she could
not survive them. A friend recommend
ed DR.. Kings New Discovery; it was
quick in its work and highly satisfae-
tory in results" Trial bottles free at
G. D. Gibson's Drug Store. Regular
size SOC, and 81 90.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
Reports From Experiment Station.

The eighth annual report of the Ver-
mont Experiment Station has just been
issued from the press. The book con-
tains 200 pages, including several illus
trations and articles upon bovine tuber-
cuIosis, commercial fertilizers, pig feed
ing, spraying potatoes and orchards,
preventation of potato scrab, insects and
Insecticides, experiments in bee keeping
and upon miscellaneous dairy subjects
including feeding tests with ensilage,
corn fodder, corn stover, fodder corn.
Robertson mixture, roots ETC., and
tests of dairy apparatus.
Bulletin 4S will also be issued in the
near future, 1t treats upon gluten feeds
and meals, their force, composition and
feeding value. 1t is the most complete
description of these materials that has
ever yet been published in this State.
There is undoubtedly much informa-
tien of value to the farmer in both these
publications. They may be obtained
free of charge on application to the Ex-
peri nent Station, Burlington, vt.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
Four Big Successes.

Having the needed merit to more than
make good all the advertising claimed
for them, the following four remedies
have reached a phenomenal sale: DIR.
Kings New Discovery, for consumption,
Coughs and Colds, each bottle guaran-
teed-Electric Bitters, the great remedy
for Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. s.-Buck-
lens Arnica Salve, the best in tine world,
and Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which
are perfect pill, All these remedies
are guaranteed to do just what is claim
ed for them, and the dealer whose name
is attached herewith will be glad to tell
you more of them. Sold at c. d. Glib
sons Drug Store.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03

An appeal from some leading Ameri-
can missionaries in Turkey for assist
ance for the suffering Armenians has
been received in this country. Rev.
George f. Herrick, the first signer, is a
VermOnter, a native of Essex, and a
graduate of the University of Vermont
in the class of 1856. He has for many
years been a prominent missionary of
the American board and has been presi-
dent of the Marsovan Missionary college.
N. P. Leach, chairman of the commit
tee on the introducing of new kinds of
game into the State, has received a lot
of mongolian pheasants. These game
birds will be kept in CONTINENT and
their eggs distributed to various parts of
the State, where the eggs will be set un-
der the ordinary domestic hens and the
young birds released to stock our forests
The committee has en- route lot of
West Virginia quail and sharp tail
grouse, etc.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
NEW TRIAL FOR CHASE.
One Juror Was Unqualified and
Will Be Prosecuted For Prelury,

County Court convened at Newport,
Friday, to hear the motion for a new
trial in the case of State VS.. Chase, re-
Gently convicted of the murder of j. E.
Holloway, and the motion to set aside
the verdict on account of new evidence
and disqualifications of juror. Several
atiidavits We're presented and the case
ably argued by w. w. Miles and c. A..
Prouty for Chase, and States Attorney
Annis and John Young for the State.
Saturday morning. Judge Start rendered
a decision and set aside the verdict be-
cause of the disqualification of one juror,
and new trial was ordered. The State S
Attorney was directed to prosecute the
juror for perjury. Chase will be tried at
the February term.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-12-03
Rum Did 1t.

Chas. Willman, 81 years old, of Wal
pole, n. H., was killed by the cars
Thursday between Bellows Falls and
Walpole.
Investigation shows that he spent
Thursday at saloons in North Walpole
and Bellows Falls and was seen in the
evening badly intoxicated going down
the track.
Much interest attaches regarding the
liability of the party furnishing the
liquor as a few years ago, In almost the
identical spot, a man was killed under
similar circumstances and a hotel pro-
prietor of Walpole was required to pay
heavy indemnity.