davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
COMPLETELY REVIVED.
Mir. Bryan Suffers No III Effects From
 His Unpleasant Experience.

Chicago. Oct 30.-1 a. m.-Mr. Bryan's three days in Chicago have been prob- ably the most exacting of the campaign The weather has been unseasonably warm and the atmosphere in the halls where the candidate spoke has been suf- locating. At every meeting tonight at least four women tainted. and at one place no less than ten were carried out the difficulty of speaking under such con- ditions can be readily understood, and the hard work placed on MT. Bryan after his long and vigorous campaign told on his strength. Since his arrival here he has had difficulty with his throat which he did not experience before. Between the frequent changes from sweltering halls to the cooler outer air he has sev- eral times suffered from slight chills and contracted a slight cold several days ago. Just before his train left MT. Bryan was seen at the Northwestern depot by a Southern Associated press reporter. He was completely revived. and said he felt no i'll effects from his unpleasant Brandts hall experience.
 He was ready, he said. for more hard work tomorrow. and retired at once to his berth.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
Weather Indications.

If the weather changes in the next few days, and that change affects the mercury to the extent that it will prance toward it's hole, then we shall have colder weather. We know this much, and so does the average man, but he waits just the same until Old Borelas shrieks and roars him out of house and home. A friendly word of warning now is, to have weather strips put on your doors and windows before the extreme weather gets here. Makes the house air tight, keeps out the cold, and the result is, all are comforta- ble and happy.
 T. l.. McGowan & Co.,.
 1920 Second Avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, Oct. 29.-A wind storm assuming somewhat the proportions of a cyclone passed over the southern part of the city short time after o'clock. It created some excitement, but did little damage. A portion of the roof of the Texas and Pacific freight depot was blown off. The fire proof cotton press, which has been shut up for months, was also damaged some. One of the grain pipes of the new elevator at Stuyvesant docks was blown away and several hous- es on the river front were also damaged One man was reported killed, but the re- port was not verified.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
AN EXTRAORDINARY SHEEP CASE.

record is that which was tried in the Newcastle England) courts about forty years ago, and by which a shepherd re- covered the value of a flock of 700 sheep. It seems that after being clipped the ami mals were rubbed with a chemical solu- tion bought at Berwick. Shortly after they had been turned out to grass the neighborhood was visited by very heavy rain, which washed the solution from the feeces of the sheep. The poison was washed into the grass, which the sheep ate of and then died. A considerable amount of scientific evidence was pro- duced on both sides. the jury ultimately awarding the plaintiff damages to the amount of E1400.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
TROUBLE IN INDIANA.
There May Be Confusion in the Count of
 the Ballots

Chicago, Oct. 29.--A special from Tn
 can member of the board of election com
 mlssioners, got an opinion yesterday from Attorney General Ketcham, republican on Chairman Gowdy's instructions to election judges not to combine the fusion vote when the ballots are counted next week. MT. Ketcham says that Mr. Cow dy has made a mistake, and that the judges and inspectors have no power to separate the vote. If MT. Gowdy's plan should be followed 1t might throw the h. diana election into the courts, and might result in serious disturbances at the polls all over the state. No republican here can be found who upholds MT. Cow dy, and election judges say they will not obey the state chairman's instructions.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
TERSELY TOLD.

IVY many friends of MT. and Mrs. Mill ner Griggs will regret to learn of the death of the former at Winona, Miss. He will be buried in Montgomery tomorrow at 2:30 D. m., October 30.
 Greensboro and Selma papers please copy)
 lust received Bannister patent calf ena mel calf, French calf and French curdavan, in the newest styles. Prices $450 and $5, same elsewhere $7. Free shine daily to those who wear these goods. Hours, a. m. to 12 m., D. m. to : p m. T. c. King, 2O26 First avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
THEY ATE WITHOUT FORKS.

It is perhaps not generally known that before King Henry VIII. not single sov- ereign of England had known what 1t was to have fork. All. high and low, used their fingers. Galeotus Martins. an Italian at the court of Matthias Corvi- nus, King of Hungary. who reigned from 145S to 1490 tells us that at meals each person laid hold of the meat with his fin- gers and on that account they were much stained with saffron, which was then put into sauces and soup. Martins also praises the king for eating without a fork yet conversing at the same time and never soiling his clothes.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
POLITICS COSTS A LIFE.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 29.--John Jenkins was shot and mortally wounded here at o'clock on Cherry street by John Jor- don Both were drunk and talking poli- tics, and both democrats. The lie was passed and a scuffle ensued. Jenkins was thrown and Jordan shot him through the body as he arose from the pavement. Jor- dan is considered a dangerous man, hav- ing had several desperate street fights. He shot a prominent merchant a few years ago in a quarrel over some business transactions. He Is a well-to-do dairy man and planter.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
THE VOTES COUNTED.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 29.-The legislature in joint session today opened the returns and counted the vote cast in the state election October 2. Governor Atkinson received 120,S27 to Seaborn Wrights S5.- S32. Atkinson's majority over Wright, populist, was 22, 900 less than the majority of Terrell, democrat for attorney general, oyer Clark. populist. for the same office.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
MT. Bryan many votes, especially in his

HUme CIIy.
 On behalf of Chairman Hanna, Ser geant-at-Arms Hasell wrote a letter to Chief of Police Badenoch thanking him for the prompt and effective manner in which you handled the disgraceful egg throwing affair during the Bryan parade of October 27," and adding: "The repub- lican national committee does not desire nor has 1t at any time through the cam paign taken any unfair or unmanly means of securing votes for the Hon. Will liam Mckinley for the office of president of the United States"
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
woMAN's DOUBLE DEED.

Killed Her Son in Shooting at Her Illus
 band, Then Got Him.
 Butte, Mont, Oct. 29.-Mrs. J. W. Allen of Marysville this morning shot at her husband with rife, but missed him and killed her 12-year-old son. She then fired two more shots at her husband, one ball fracturing the skull and the other break ing his arm. He will probably die. The couple have not been living happily to- gether. This morning Allen whipped his son, and this so enraged Mrs. Allen that she picked up the rife and began shoot ing. The woman Is under arrest.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
Drs. Copeland & Berry.

Offices 19241a 1st Avenue (Over Collier Drug
 Co) Phone 1010.
 Dr. Copeland's residence at office. Dr, Berry's residence Quinlan avenue and 2lst street. Telephone S67.
 Dr. Copeland will confine his practice to general Surgery, Gynecology Orthopedic, Genito-Urinary and Ophthalmc Surgery. Dr. Berry will do a general practice, pay. ing especial attention to Obstetrics and Diseases of Children.
 The Microscope and x-Ray Apparatus used as means of diagnosis. Anti-Tubercla Serum and Aseptoin will be given to any one desiring these new methods of treat> ment for consumption.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30

The 800 members of the Miners union of Telluride district, have agreed to con- tribute s each to the support of the Lead vile strikers.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30

A New York carpenters union has donated $25 to a member of union 8, of Brooklyn, who is old and infirm.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Oct 29-Weather forecast for Alabama-Local rains, followed by clearing; cooler winds, shifting to west erly.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-30
UNDELIvERED TELEGRAMs.

Mrs. Jennie Munroe. Boggard Grain and Commission com pany. John Schel.
 T C. BillingSly.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
AMERICAN JUSTICE
FOR MEYICANS y

va tfl LII ~ II AtN'-
The Monterey Times makes
= laudable effort to check the
growing tendency on the part
Of some Mexican papers TO
publish exaggerated and high y
colored reports alleging UNJUST
treatment of exicans in this
country. Following is the
Times ariiclr to which we r.
fer.
We cannot h,4lieve HAT sHch
shocking in justice would be
pprp-trated in America upon
n ~ man on the ground OF race
: would appear ny the Follow
ing, which We translate fIom
La Drfrusa of yesterday ) date.
that it may receive whatrvrT
explanation the Fort Worth
press or other Texas papers
can give regarding the story.
Here il is:.
Don Ricardo Marlin~z. "a
Mexican residing in Fort
Worth. Texas. received tour
Stabs from a North American
ON selling a dish of chill con
carne that he refused Ia pay
for. Another Mexican II S,.ring
Mr.. Martinez SO haaly wound
ed Che was stabbed fnur Iimr>).
led him to a drug store to have
his wounds dressed. Wei nv.
The police arrested The wuund
ed man and the one who c
companied him, a d liel d
obtain their libsriy ouy ou a
800 hond, which Mr J =
I,eal furnished Bur in tx-
change The North American
was not put to the least incon
venipnce!'
hey may we'll have bren
held under bond as witnesses,
but the last stafpmrn; seeks 10
intimate a revolving state Of
things. May not the American
have escaped Similar stories
are reen from time Il is 10 be-
supposed they match in error
certain colnrrd tales about in
justice 10 Americans in Mexico.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
Elk PRESIDENTS AND
THEIR WIDOWS.

Al no time in the history %.
the republic have there been ST
few tx Presidents, px Fict
Presidents. widows of Pres.
idents and defeated candidates
for President and Vice Pres
idents Surviving aa there are
to day. There is only one liv
ing ex President. Mr.. Harrison;
there is only Ole living TX Vice
President, Mr.. Morton; and
there is not Il single defeated
candidate for President, except
ing Harrison and Cleveland,
aud the only living defeated
candidate for Vice President il
Wbitrlaw Reid. There are on
IS two living widows Of Pres
idents-Mrs. Grant and Mrs.
rfield.-Philaaelphia Times.
TODAY is the S1st. anniver
sary Of the famous battle of
New Orleans, whore General
Andrew Jackson made General
Pak4nham. The British con :
mandrr, bite the dust. 1t was a
glorious victory for The Amer
leans, and yet ii is sad to think
that had the Morse 4elegra PHI
been IN existence at thai Tim-,
me battle Of New Orleans
would never Shave been. aud
many lives would haze been
spared. The treaty Of prac-
between the two nations. was
signed at the ancient city II
Chem Flanders over two weeks
before this battle was fought
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

San Antonio EXPRESS: Ger
mary is applying The Monro.
doctrine to Transvaal affairs.
The fae' q The matter is thar
The dw'iri'i+ in question is an
unwriitrn International law and
Is formally recognized as snch
IN one way or another by deed
If moi by word.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
CHEAP METROPOLITAN
PAPERS.

There is no excase nowadal 9
for a citizen failing to subserihe
for a great metropolitan news
paper in addition to taking his
OWL c"un Y paper he Twice
ii Week" Republic ofSl. Loui ],
wllirF, is credited with the larg
esl circulate III of any weekly
paper, is ,inll 81 d year, aud
far Ibis sum il sends two pa
pers a week. or l04 papers a
year-i..>% than Gftr cent each
The weekly contains the best
and hrig hitsi news col. densed
from he daily paper. together
with we'll assorted roIleriicn
ot reading marirr and u~' ful
Information \ popular feature
in lis columns mkt yrar will
be- the speeches of prominent
men in the presidential cam
pIign Th-sr will bt. given al
most in full A render Of the
wict. u Week" R"pub.ic will
always br abreast of the times,
for no paper has greater news
gathering facilities.
The Daily aud Sln.ia, Re
pnhli,' can now he bad by mail
fur "a lIrllr more than one cel
aud Il half Il day. or So a y";.I.
when paid il Il lvanrr. Thong
t i paper as sr~.'rly I'D e
us p,i,r. II has increased ! $
alue tw"fola ny adding M y
,u'uahl. ftatu.rs
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

THE Cnhans appear to be
getting lhr best Of just now
Should they capture Havana.
1t wonil be a bad day for Spain.
for snrli +" coup would prob
ably hp he death knrlI OF
Spanish dominion in the Queen
of the Antilles.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08


THIS Date may cause our
British cousins TO hesitate in
their course. when they remem-
her thai il is the anniversar,
Of one of the most complete
victories won by American sol
diers over their British foes
Seven hundred of their men
fell. fourteen bundled were
captured. while Jackson's loss
at New ORLEANS was only righr
killed and thirteen wounded.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
3r. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
MILLIONAIRE RUG OWN
Frs.
Frs.

A. a rule it is only an Asst"
or IA Vahd' rhiII VIII" can az
blue BnkharaS
At Il e last worlds fair Joh
ID. Rorkrfrllrr bought an East
rrn rug. or rather carpet. To-
which h. paid $4,000 1t i
snmrh example of IN anliqn
Persian rng. Cora"lius Van
derhiIi also has a fndilra~ fl
these d-liciuusly expensive.
poetical Ea~trrn stuff, aud paid
nearly ny much for u rug r
$4,000.
Many Of the most magnificent
examples of Eastern carpet
have found their way to New
York. aud are owned by tie
little brothers and sisters 90
the rich. For instance, Mr..
Gnrlrt has all imperial Khoras
san court carpet, for which
something like go 600 WIS
paid. il Is Il large carpet, ab"ui
20 feet long by II feet Wild
The background is 81 dark blue
The design being carried ont in
soft shades Of gold, blue, cream
and old red, with u. border #
gold covered with med;lions of
rich blue. An interesting point
in conneclion with This rug Is
thai ON each end til" seal of The
maker has been wor"n in a
small bite panel The carpet
WAS originally made Y The roy
Al wearers for The imprrial Pr
sian court
a Kh"rassan, which, i. part
Of The furnishing of Il Madison
avenue mansion. was ais" onrt'
fhr prnrpr'y Of a Shah # Per
STA. and ih~ CHOICE. particular
a!ar Of my lndy'> h"udnir i~an.
In liam rine"s~' p"rrirnaf used
rs draprry
P-ificoats. PRAYER rugs and
: fddp bags. if Eastern. ard an
liqnp and COS y, NJ" HI oh"ir
psi sorf of drap"ry for ones,
houd"r or morning room =,
New York better.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

SENATOR SHERMAN has had
his say once more. He general
y malses rrnple listen when
he has iflp tlanr
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

LORD DUNRAvENs disgust at
his failure. To prove he charg' s
against The Def udrr's owner,
will perhaps find vent in an
other pamphlet. The pen lla-
great consolation for some
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08


The new tax law. anthoriz
ing collectors TO lazy on per
snnal property of delinquent
taxpayers. will doubtless result
IN a considerable shFinkage OF
ihe nnnlher who refuse 10 pay
their share Of the states ex
leenses. Under this law those
failing TO pay their taxes can
ie sued and Judgment against
ih'.m forrelosvd by ordinary
legal process.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

THE general enthusiasm rN-
hibitrd lately il regard to the
Monroe doctrine reveals. the
fact that there Is still consid-
cradle amount Of patriotism in
the avesaae American heart
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08
EURoPEAN senliment take

EUROPEAN sentiment takes
10 pains 10 disguise lis salts
faction over the defeat If
Jameson in his filihustering at
tack upon the Transvaal re
public. ia spite of the ostpnt-
ations disavowals Of The British
Colonish Colonial Office, the
rE=fnse'"..sr.'1P'srp.ss-S,iusiSt that the
raid was made witGf-tlic full
knowledged of the British an
ihorilies and think they dis
Germ the fire Italian hand of
MIR. Cecil Rhodes behind the
whole thing. This is not ut all
unlikely Mr.. Rhodes is man
of unboundpd ambition. II is
well known that he desires to
form federation of ali the
Scum AfsIcan states, and that
he chief obstacle in the way
~ bis prejrct it the stubborn
y,,iiseai Of the Beers 10 associate
Themselves with the other Col.
"nies and states. II Jameson's
raid had been successful. it can
hardly he doubted that ii would.
haze brought about the down
fiiil of she Transraal state and
forced the republic into the
federation of which Mr. Rhodes
drains. Jane sons defeat puts
rhematier in another Light
LAREDO News-
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

THE Mexican exposition
grows apsor--hut, as usua ,
Texas viii NOT he in il
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1896-01-08

-nsOT WHAT WE say, but
~ what hoods SIsapariilA Does, that
ttlls the story of il m,,it and success
Remember HOOPS CURES.
Satscrihe for IRE HERALp
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
Supreme Court.

The following Cochise County cases were submitted and argued before that body now in session at Phenix.
 Adolph Cohen. appellant, vs. A. J Mebsn, ct si., appellees: appeal from Distric, court cf Cochise county; Wn. Herring added as counsel for sp- police.
 Geo. w. Bryan, appellant, vs. Co., chise county. appellee; appeal from District court Of Cochise county {; ordered submitted on briefr.
 J. S. Williams. ct al, appellants. vs. Cochise county, appellee; appeal from District coart of Cochise county i; argued and submitted.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
Copper.

"The political controversy, which re- sul!ed in quite serious disturbance of onr financial system, and from which We are now recovering, has for tuna,ely Lot had any adverse infu- ence on the metal markets, either here or abroad, except in So far as the dull ness that We had 10 contend with for several weeks past beca re more pro- nounced. Values, however, were af- fected but very slightly.
 Copper IS still very inactive; buyers and sellers continue 10 pursue that waiting attitude oi which we made mention in one of our recent issues. Had it not been for the wise policy not 10 press sales, winch most of the producers adopted, prices would prob ably be lower than what they now are, but we doub: that theY would have re- suited in much business. IL is but natura! that, in view of what tran spiAsu d1A4bk thC sasL IO Ohstt COL- sumers do not feel encouraged to make any new contracts, but tha, they will have to do 60 in the near future is beyond a doubt. IL istrue business has fallon off, and the sup plies which they contracted for q few months ago will in & good many cases be sufficien. 10 cover their wants for next month, but from that time on they have nothing 10 !all back upon.
 Ia the absence of actual business the quotations are more or less of nominal character. We quote: Lake 10, electrolytic 9c., elsctrolytic cath odss 9 and casting copper also 94c." -Ex,
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
THE NEW STRIKE.
What One of the Original L0-
 catOrs Says.

Fred Locklin, one oi the locators Of the new strike which caused SO much excitement yesterday, arrived in town today after supplies, etc, and when seen by PRosPECToR reporter stated that MT. John Miller and himself were prospecting in the vicinity of the pass and came upon a ledge which stood out rather prominently not 50 yards from the road and plainly visible bu, which from the wesihered influences had dead appearance and had been crossed by many prospectors who uever gave it enough consideration to even stick a pick into 1t. Alter some search they traced three distinct ledges running north east and sou,h- west, and seemingly connecting or joining at little distance further on. At this point they commenc to dig and before they had sunk foot and 6 hail some of the rock showed free gold. Several specimens were horned ou, and in each instance gold was found. Going back over the lodges and sampliug it by the banning pro- cess gold was found ia more or less quantities.
 MT. Locklin does not think there is enough yet demonstrated to make an excitement about the find, and pre- fers to await further developments to not as but 3 or feet of work has been dcne so far.
 He states at Fit,burg and Pesrce- vile il became known in some man. ner when the strike was made and as a result some 10 or l5 men were at the find before night. and already s large number of .t.calions and exten- siuns have been made. On his way in he met several Tombstone parties headed for the excitement, but insists there Is nothing 8. yet bu, favorable prospect.
 The find is about l mile and half from Ryder and Swazee's property and located in the pass itself. Some of the ore is farely s2rinkled with gold, pieces broken reveals some wire gold and immensely rich, on the other hand some does not carry very high but the average will make an excel lent showing.
 The three lodges are o! an average of 3 feet wide and can be traced considerable distance on the hillside Should the ore continne in richness with depth il will prove d great prop erty. Work will be watched with In- terest.
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
A Tom mbstOner in Luck.

According 10 the Gazette, w. E. Mcfarland, well known in Tomb stone, has fallen heir to portion of Sl0 900 900 estate. Mrs. Mcfarland conducted the San Jose House while here and together they left for Phe- nix. The following is the account:- w. E. Mcfarland, of the Gilber, House, is, according to Associated Press reports, in a fair way 10 step into 8 comfortable little fortune. An old grant made in early days to Daniel Pegg and confirmed by James Bu chanan, then president of the United States, places a certain piece of very valuable property in the hands of the heirs of the Pegg estate. IL was leas- ed for 99 years but that lease hes now expired. There are or were at one time fifty four heirs only four Of whom are now known. These are Dr. Bryant and wife of Cincinnati Ohio, c young MT Bryant who is an author, Chas. Pegg Of Batavia and his Nephew w E. Mcfarland of Phoenix. NIT. McFarland,s mother now deceased was sister Of Chss Psgg, tive nearest linesl decendsnt of Daniel Peeg to whom the original grant was made and from the vast estate of { 0,C00,- 900 comes to the legal heirs. Should all the heirs be found MT. Mcfarland would receive come $ls5, 900. but It is likely many are dead and his fortune will greatly exceed that amount. The many friends of MT. Mcfarland both here and in Tombstone where he formely resided will be pleased to hear of hIs good fortuue."
Tombstone epitaph., 1896-01-19
BIsBEE, Jan. 17.
COVERINGS.

In the case Of the territory against one of our local sports on a charge of earring concealed weapons the jury brought in . verdic. Of not guilty.
 large number of Mssons from various parts of the territory to attend the uasonic meeting arnved last evening. A fuil account of which will appear in our next issue.
 Mr.. John Williams and daughter are spending 6 few weeks in our city as the guest of Mrs. Lewis Williams.
 Dan Muddy and Harry Bszelewood were in town few days since from Pearceville where they are to open . store. They report everything on the boom in that direction.
 Tie case of the Mexican who was arrested on . charge of beating his wife has not been tried yet, owing tc the illness of the complaining witness who is not able to leave her bed.
 Dave Cohu of Phoenix, . former resident of Tombstone was an incom- ing passenger yesterday. He attend ed the Masonic mestjag last evening.
 Tombstons sent >vsr quite . con- sisgsns ysstssjzS h stssodsnss to