davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Mrs. Oscar Willis of Montgomery is the guest of her mother Mrs. Charlotte Roberts, 622 North Twenty-second street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04
Cures Are Guaranteed.

Dr. Holloway guarantees to you cure, and his guar antee reliable After careful examination or con sultaon personally by letter. you are told exactly what guaranteed cure will cost including medicines. The written guarantee given patients who are treated by mail to those who reside in the city, but if you wish to here for treatment will contract pay your rail- road fare and hotel bills and make charges for medicines or services if I fail to permanently cure you.
 respectfully refer, with permission, to Steiner Bros bankers Jefferson County Savings Bank Alabama National Bank of this city, and the editor of this paper (the State HeraldD, as to my responsibility for my contracts.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Miss Edith Wheeler, who has been vis- iting friends in Tuskaloosa, reached home a few days ago.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Fresh bread ana candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. T5 H z1
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

turned from their trip to Niagara Falls, Buffalo and the northern lakes.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

EAST LAKE. Boating, bathing and fishing at East Lake. 4-20-F
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04
KEEP COOL.

Go to East Lake on electric cars. They run every twelve minutes night and day. Fare 5c each way at all hours.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Mrs. Claude Allen and her little daugh- ter returned Monday from Talladega Springs.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04
OUR SOCIAL WORLD

(All items Of social interest will be gladly noted in these columns if Sent to Mrs George .. Ball, Nineteenth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, South High lands Telephone 9SS.)
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Mrs. Sherrod and her daughter, Miss Mittie Sherrod, have returned from Tal- ladega Springs.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Miss Lula Johnston will leave very soon for Baltimore, where she will en- ter the Woman's college of that city.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

By thus devotng his whole time to the cure of Private Troubles he has acquired an experience and familiarity with such diseases not attained by doctors in the general practice of medicine.
 This, with successful treatment quick and permanent cures has established for him reputation not confined to the City of Birmingham the State of Alabama The great success which has crowned his efforts for the relief of suffering humanity attesed by patients from every State in the Union
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Mrs. A. P. Kennon, on Fifth avenue, is entertaining as her guests MT. and Mrs. William Kennon of Chattanooga.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04
DR. I. E. HOLLOWAY

ASpecalist is one that confines limits his practice to the treatment of particular special class of diseases Those who advertise treat many all classes of disease are simply advertising doctors
 Dr. Holloway Specialist of many years standing, distinguished graduate in every branch of medicine and surgery, also licensed pharmacist.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-09-04

Miss Kemp-Welch of Bournemouth, Eng, is regarded by the art critics as one of the best painters of the horse that has been developed during our century. She is styled Another Rosa Bonheur," and her last picture, exhibited at the acade- my, "A Study in Horses" has created a furore of enthusiastic admiration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
At BELFAST.
Two Large Meetings Held, the Republican BY
Far the Largest.

belfast. Sept. 13.-Both the Republi.
can and Democratic parties in this city
held their closing rallies, last evening.
The Democrats occupied the Opera
house while the Republicans held an
outdoor meeting on Schoolhouse com
mon The Belfast Band attended the
Republican rally.
The Republican speakers were
listened To by the largest audience that
ever attended a political meeting here.
The common was densely packed
while the streets were full Of people.
Conservative estimate placed tho
crowd at 1000. Seats for 800 were pro-
Nided. which We're principally occupied
by women. The speakers were Gov.
Cleaves and Hon. J. r. 6. Pitkin Of
Louisiana. Representative Littleheld
presided
Fully 1000 people attended the Dem
ocratic rally. which was presided over
ny Mayor Charles Baker. The
speakers were Mayor Hanson and Hon.
~ H. Mcclellan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
The CRISIS AvERTED.
SpecuIations as to Engand's Intentions in
the Turkish Question.

Berlin. Sept. 13.-Lord Salisbury's So
called independent policy in Turkey,
which is doubtless seen in the action Of
Sir Philip Currie. British ambassador at
Constantinople, in presenting to the
Porte a note protesting against the gov
ernment's expulsion of Armenians from
the Turkish capital without consulting
the representatives. of the Powers. is not
taken here as seriously at implying the
appearance of the British fleet in the
Hosphorus to enforce special British de-
mands. ana the absence of several am
bassddors from Constantinople ought to
furnish sufficient proof of a suspension
of the final Turkish crisis.
Sir Philip Currie is the first ambassador
who has had an audience with the Sultan
since the recent riots in Constantnople.
The Austrian and Russian ambassadors
are away on leaves of absence which will
not expire until the end of the month.
and Sir Philip Currie. in the meantime is
in command of the diplomatic field with
whatever kind Of an isolated policy he
has 10 push forward.
No weil-informed diplomats here believe
that Independent action on the part of
Great Britain is practical.
Though the North German Gazette,
--Nqen "'ic}ee on The Turkish situation
are callous and unsympathetic with the
i~lSt,ut,u .Afmenlans. represents the
best official opinion here other influential
journals take an entirely different course
The Cologne Gazette declares that the
Powers want to deal energetically with
the Sultan. but are undecided as TO the
utlnOu Oh upli|S 50. iOuSli tilt' ift-l
massacre in Constantinople was passed
over by the European residents of the
city" the Gazette adds, 'as the fear and
hatred of Christians Increased. the Pow
ers must face possibly Il general massa-
ore"
The Kreus Ieitung and other papers
discuss The measures that must be taken
before armed interference ought to be re-
sorted to. ana almost every newspaper
comments on the situation and reasons
upon the readiness of the Turks to try to
cXtermiuate the Christians in Turkey if
they are provoked.
AdVices received from COustantinople
assert that the Sultan is afflicted with a
nomcidal mania arising from acute
spinal disorder and statements made in
icismS of the press. to be associated with
a maniacal outburst of Turkish fanatic
ism generally. How to guard against
such an outburst, is the first question to
be placed before the foreign diplomats in
Turkey.
II the Powers agree 10 place the sultan
under tutclage. with appointments of the
Turkish minister's and other officials. APP
proved by the ambassadors. this action
must be accompanied by preparations for
an armed occupation Of Turkey.
The I\reus Ieitung asserts that France
and Russia will never assent to the plan
of placing the Sultan under tutelage and
will maintain the integrity of the empire
and declares that these two Powers al
ready distrust the concentration of the
British fleet at Salonica.
The sum of the situation is that these
and other proposals dealing with the Sui
tan wait the issue of the Cars tour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
THE LAST GUNS
Continued from page ~

tance. Mr.. Thompson was the first
speaker. and for 40 minutes held the
closest attention of the audience as he
forciably and eloquently showed the
effect of the Democratic Wilson tariff
bill on the industries Of the country
and the prosperity of the people and
by illustration and comparison showed
that the present unfortunate condition
of the country was due to the inability
Of the Democratic party to enact laws
for the benefit of the whole people. Mr.
Thompson's speech was well received
and warmly applauded.
He was followed by Mr.. Leigh in an
address of an hour and q quarter. in
which he took up the money question
and clearly showed the fallacy Of the
arguments Of the free silver orators
He showed what the effect of free
silver would be on the prosperity of the.
country, the laborer and farmer and
closed with an urgent appeal to all
voters present to throw aside their
partanship in this campaign and vote
Tor an honest dollar and the nations
honor at home and abroad
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
ORCHARD FIELD DAY.
Meeting OF Much interest 10 Maine Fruit
Growers at ChesterviIe

! Chesterviiie, Sept. 13.-( Special. The
| Held day held IN the orchard of Mr. Phin-
! sas Whittier of Chestervirc. Friday.
: proved to be an event of much interest
| 70 Maine fruit growers. Ample prepara-
| lions had been made by MIR Whittier for
! entertaining those WHO might attend ana
| Notwithstanding the extreme heat. and
! the postpouing Of several fairs, the at
| tendance taxed his hospitality to its ut
most, there being at one time more than
2Q0 horses hitched in the barns ana at
| every convenient fence corner on the
! place. \ careful estimate places the to-
tai attendance at about 400 people many
| 81 them coming from quite long dis
| tdnCCS.
The morning was spent in looking over
the grounds ana orchards ana noting the
many evidences of Mr.. Winters thrift
ana industry. There are now on his
farms. 50 acres in orchards, more than 80
acres OF which are in bearing. The num-
Der OF barrels OF apples this year viii be
Wen up in the thousands. as nearly every
tree is we'll loaded with fruit Mir. Whit
tiers main crop is the Baldwin but he
has quite an amount of fail fruit which
he IS now evaporaung. at the rate OF
| about 40 bushels per day. Mr.. Whittier
uses bleacher Of his own invention, ana
when the apples are finished off and
! placed in boxes, they present an attract
| IKE appearance.
The utmost care is taken TO remove all
Of the core skin. and bruised portions of
the fruit, SO that when finished they shah
| contain nothing but that the most care
ful housewife would feel free to place in
her pies This nrime condition IL annre-
ciat,d hv the market rs MIR N-hiffier'e
apples sell for quite an advancr ovor
much of those now sold
After finishing the tour OF the grounds
the ueople assembled in the orchard
where tables and seats had heen Ar
ranged and nartook Of an abundant
lunch after which they listened TO me
remarks of the several Speakers NIr
Chas T. Wheeler. the Franklin cauutv
member of tn, hoard Of \ grirulture ma
sided and The Rev Mr. Tawranra of
Mercer. opened the meeting with prover
after which Mr.. Whittier was called mon
and gave "A fitting address of Neicona to
the hoard and 10 his neighhors ma
friends which was resnonded "a Nv See
retary McKeen. Prof " NJ Nunson of
Orono. was then introduced n IN tiret
the necessity for care in bandIin~ frnit
for shipping having stress IIpon The ad
Visibility Of nIttin@ mn some vnriofioe Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
NO Wish TO LIVE.
Mrs. Neal Suffered Constant
Torture.
Doctors Called It Cancer of m.
Stomach.
a Friends Advice Was the
Turning Point

The frank statement Of Mrs. Harr1e,
Seai OF IL So Pine st.. Manchester, N. H..
carries conviction. Here In what ahs
says
About the middle Of last April
was SO sick that actually did not cara
| whether lived or died. In search n,
health had tried one kind Of med,c,r.
ei'er another, only to meet with failure
IN every case. had also consulted sew
eral doctors here in Manchester. but re-
ceived no benefit from their treatment
Ahe DOCTORS diagnosed my case as cancer
Oh 'he stomach. and during the past two
years l had been operated upon sever.,
times. and had spent hundreds OF dollar.
without being relieved Of my sufYerinps.
Il passed nights of sleeplessnes and
torture and days Of agonizing pain.
had frequent fits of vomiting, and was
otten unable to retain even a glass of
water upon my stomach. In fact was
without hope, when a friend asked me
70 try Puritana. saying: 1t cannot hurt
you and have great faith in it. Twas
at last induced to make a trial of this
WONDERFUL remedy, and to say that am
Pieased and surprised at the great re-
suits accomplished by Puritana does no,
nan tell it. l cannot express my graft
tude. am now up and abou, my work
can eat and sleep spIendidly. and row.
IL an 10 Puritana. and would not be
without II under any circumstances"
tolgned MRS. HARRIET NEAL.
The case OF Mrs. Neal is only on. n,
thousands that show what Purttana
the prize formula of Or. Dixi Crosby
VIII do for any one who has suffered
from Liver. Kidney. or Stomach trou-
PIES or from other diseases which are
caused by wrong stomach and cured
" right stomach. In addition TO its
airect ACTON on the organs. Puritana,
by It's invigorating effect on the stom-
ach, gives nature a chance to repair IN.
wear and tear OF the whole human
system.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
AT BANGOR.
General Grosyenor and Hon. C. A. Boulelle
Make Eloquent Speeches.

Bangor. sept. l2.-The closing rally
ana the most enthusiastic one or the
campaign held here by the Republi-
cans was that in city hall. last night
The han was fun The stage was pref
lily decorated and the Bangor Band
furnished music. a number of leading
party men occupied seats on the plat
form The Speakers We're Gen. Charles
II. Grosyenur Of Ohio, and Congress
.nan G. \. Boutelle
Gen Grosvenor made an effective
speech, attacking that part of the
Democratic platform referring To the
supreme court and the right Of inter-
ference by the federal authorities in
most vigorous language.
Mr. Boutele, who has been continu-
ously ON the stump during the cam
paign made his closing appeal to the
party in an eloquent speech that called
forth the most hearty ana frequent APP
plauSt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
PITrs1oN FAIR.
The Exhibition Of 1896 Closed Saturday With
Successful Days Sport.

Pittston, Sept. -(SpeciaD.-Tbe
third and last day Of the Pittston fair
was held, Saturday, it having been
postponed from Thursday on account
of the rain and wet grounds. A fair
crowd was present. not so large as
Wednesday, which was the largest the
association has ever had Besides the
regular attractions at a fair like this,
there was slack wire performing, a
mover race between a dog and pony
both hitched to a regular sulky, and 81
balloon ascension, This was not 50
successful as the day before, though.
Inc balloon seemed to be properly
HIed put on account of the heavy air
II only went up a short distance, then
came down again before the parachute
could be detached. 1t again assembled
INTO the air ana came down about
mile and half from where it first
went up.
The trotting was excellent and af-
iorded lots Of excitement for the audi
ence. The first race was the $50 class,
for purse of 500
The horses in this class were very
evenly matched and proved very ex-
citing. Lena, Gardiner horse won in
three straight heats.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
Rival Meetings at Bath.

Bath. Sept 13.-There We're Repub-
lican and Democratic rallies here to-
night. The Republican rally was held
at the Alameda opera house. which
holds more than 1900 people. and was
presided over by John S. Hyde. The
speaker was Hon. Lee Fairchild of Cal
fornia, who gave an address that
abOunded with satire and sarcasm
The Democratic rally was held out
doors at Sagadahoc square. where 800
people We're addressed by Hon. L. T.
Boynton of Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
BANGOR STILL HAS HOPES.
Does Not Think that League Will Allow Fall
Rivers Protest.

Bangor. Sept. l3.-The Bangor pase
ball management say that they do not
believe that Fall Rivers protest of
FRIDAYS game will be allowed but that
the game will be credited to New Bed
ford as a game won. OF course moth
ing can be definitely settled until after
the league meeting, but it is well
known fact that protests seldom if ever
go. In case Reilly's protest is allowed
to go. it is very sure that the Bangor
management will press their claims in
the five protested games which they
have this year. Excitement over the
base ball situation is most intense here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
FIRE At OLD ORCHARD
The Imperial Burned, Saturday Morning. Los S
$4,000; Partially Insured.

Old Orchard Beach, Me, Sept. 13.--
The Imperial House. a four story wooden
structure containing $50 rooms here,
owned by syndicate of Saco men, and
leased by d. w. Swan. was destroyed
by fire Saturday. The loss is estimated
at S35 600. There is insurance for $15.-
600. The few guests in the house escaped
III their night clothes. The fire is thought
to have been set by an incendiary. a
part of the furniture and all the silver
ware was saved. The Imperial was
built in 1873 by Ellison Seavey at a cost
of 800 900, and was considered one of the
best hotels on the Maine coast. Never
theless, more than a dozen landlords
have tried to run the house and each one
claimed that he was unable to make it
Duy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
AGAIN CHAMPIONS.
Fall River, After All, Wins New
England League Pennant.
She Has the Narrow Lead Of Two
Points Over the Dangers.
Secured il BY a Forfeited Game and Two
Victories. Saturday.

Fall River. Sept. IA Boston Herald
special says: Charles Marstons ran
River team has won the New England
base bali championship. BY deieatl
Fred Does New Bedford team. 10 .,
Saturday. they finished in the league race
nv the narrow margin of two points.
Fail Rivers standing is .636, and the
standing of Bangor. which gets secoha
place is .634. 70,
ford, Friday night. created the lmpreSI-
sion that Bangor had won, but It IS uo ,l1
lars to doughnuts' that the nag VIII VIII
come to this city for "A fourth successive
time. The cranks are delighted. Manager
Marston and the directors wear sell
isfied smiles. and the 10 players on the
salary roll are richer by w apiece.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
Sound Money Rally at Bar Harbor.

Bar Harbor.Sept. ia sound money
Democratic rally was held here last
night, an immense audience. represent
ing the greater part of the summer
Hesidents, being presided over by David
y ogsden of New Worry. The speakers
ERE Comptroller of the Treasury Rob
III Is. Bowler. Pres. Eliot of Harvard
ollege. and l.. b. Beasy of Bar Harbor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14

New Bedford defeated Fall River.
Friday. 10 to 4, but FAN River pro-
tested the game because no new balls
We're supplied for use in the game. The
Boston Globe says concerning the
game: The following official document
was received at headquarters yester-
day morning: New Bedford, Sept, H.
Pres. Murnane: Today's game between
New Bedford and Fail River at New
Bedford was forfeited to Fall RIVER. oW-
ng to New Bedford's failure to have Il
new ball to start the game with. Yours
John T. Hunt, umpire"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
RIVAL ATTRACTIONS.
Two Largely Attended Meetings by Biddeiord
Republicans and Democrats.

Biddeford, Sept. l3.-The campaign was
closed in this city. last night. with big
street parade Of al the Republican cam
Daign companies in Saco and Biddeford.
and by rally in the city Opera house by
he Democrats
The streets were thronged with people
and the city presented the liveliest APP
pearancc of the campaign
After the parade the Republicans held
m open-air meeting in Pepperell square.
where local politicians urged every mem
Der of the party TO vote. next Monday
Al the Opera house Hon. John l.. But
Ter of Harrisburg. Pa. and Hon. NJ. r.
Frank OF Portland. We're the speakers.
Mr.. Frank discussed the currency cues
ton al length. and received much APP
nlnnSo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
BRYAN'S ADMIRERS
Even Go TO Church for the Purpose Of SEEING
Their favorite.

st. Louis, Mo-. Sept. 13.-Grand avenue
was the Mecca of nearly 1000 people. this
morning. attracted by the notice that
Hon. VIM. j. Bryan would attend Divine
service at the Grand Avenue Presbyterian
church at II.
Mr.. Bryan. with few friends. was es
corted to the church by Hon. John |.
Martin. the sergeant-at-arms of the Chi
cago convention. and was seated in n npv.
near the altar. Rev. DR. Cannon preached
an eloquent sermon on the Gospel of the
dav.
On leaving me church. Mr. Bryan was
compelled to doff his hat in resnonse n
the subdued applause of the crowd on the
sidewalk. VA e'N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
Grand Rally at Winthrop.

Winthrop. Sept. 3,-(SpeciaD.-A en-
thusiastic Republican rally was held
here. last night. Hon. l.. T. Carleton
presided, and on the platform were
seated DIR. Cachrane. Charles Wood and
Hon. Elliot Wood. Hon. " B. Dolliver
Of Iowa was the speaker of the evening
nd he made telling speech arousing
ne crowd TO cheers time and again. 1t
'Tas a grand meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
Harold Sewall at Calais.

Calais. Sept. 13.-Harold Scwall made
his closing speech of the campaign
here. in ST, CroiN hall, last night. He
opened at FoXcroft on Aug 4.and since
the formal opening of the campaign he
has spoken nearly every day. The au-
dience filled the hall to its utmost
capacity.
MIR. SeWall discussed the currency
and tariff for an hour and a half, and
held his audience to the close
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14

womb. A friend. one day. recon-
mended to my husband your Com
pound. He bought me bottle. The
relief | experienced after taking it,
was wonderful. l continued its use,
and am glad to say my recovery is a
perfect surprise to everybody that
knows me. Mis-. b. BLUM, 1910 San
Francisco Ave, St Louis, Mo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
TIME.

The next race was the 22a class for a
purse OF $3.50, This VAS rather slow and
tiresome for the crowd, a great deal
Of scoring was done until the starter
threatened TO fine all who did not come
down in their proper place. In the
second heat,all the horses made several
breaks and one would call it more Of a
running race than a trot Marion. had
10 be drawn out at the close. having
cut the fore quarter quite badly though
nothing but what will heal in q very
short time. she had won the first heat
ana was a close second in the next.
She would have doubtless won the race
had not this accident befcll her
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
Did You Ever

Try Eiectrlc B'tters as remedy for
your troubles? If not. get n hottie now
2and get relief. This medicine mas been
found TO be peculiarly adapted to the re-
iiet ana cure of all Female Complaints.
eXtrtlng wonderful direct influence In
&Ving strength and tone to the organs.
IL you have loss of Appetite Constipa-
ION, HEADACHE, Painting Spells. or are
Nervous. Sleepless. Excitahle. Melan-
choly or troubled with Dizzy Spells. Flee
Iric Bltters Is the medicine you need
Health and Strength are guaranteed by
o. use. F1fty cents and SLIGO at Chas.
P"r'rid"e's Drug Store.
III. w&f&wtf, folrm "a A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-09-14
Hon. Y. N. Heath at RockIand.

Rockland, Sept. 13.-Hon. H. NJ.
Heath of Augusta, closed the campaign
@ere. tonight. with an eloquent speech
IT the Opera house before an immense
rowd. The several political clubs
paraded and there We're fireworks in
he square before the meeting.