davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
unfortunate

Cod-llver oil suggests consumption, which is al- most unfortunate.
 , Its best use is before you fear consumption; when you begin to get thin, weak, run down then is the pru- dent time to begin to take care, and the best way to take care is to supply the system with needed fat and strength. Scott's Emulsion of cod liver oil, with hypo- phosphites, will bring back plumpness to those who have lost 1t, and make strength where raw cod liver oil would be a burden.
 4 substifufe oniy fmifafes fse original
 SCOTT G BOVINE, Chemists New York. soc. and $roo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23

evidence and told the whole story. Two of the others subsequently, confessed and the three have been tried and sent to thel penitentiary for short terms. The other three are now on trial. One of the latter is charged with having fired the fatal shot. Attorney General Fitts went to Wetumpka today to assist the solicitor in the prosecution. Hon. John Mcqueen for Speaker. The Journal has this to say of the presence in the city of Hon. John w. Mcqueen. of Jefferson
 MT. John w. Mcqueen was mingling in the crowd at the Exchange last night and to a Journal man he said: q am going to make the race for the house in Jefferson county, and I believe that my friends will see that I am returned. In case of my nomination and election to the house. I will be candidate for the speakership. I propose to enter the race and make fight to Win and I am re- ceiving every encouragement I could ask in my race for the speakership from all parts of the state. It is frequently said by my friends that will not be a
 candidate for speaker in case of my elec- tion to the next house. This is joke; I will be in the fight, and the man who presides over the next house will have to beat me, no matter who he is or where he comes from.
 MT. Rountree Joins the Editors. MT. J. Asa Rountree of Morgan county was in the city to attend the meeting of the state executive committed, accom- panied by Mrs Rountree. MT. Rountree is one of the delegates from Alabama to the National Editorial association, which is now in session at St. Augustine, Fla, and left today with Mrs Rountree to att tend the closing sessions.
 New Officers Elected. At the annual meeting of the directors
 of the Mutual Light and Power company
 the following list of officers and directors
 to serve during the coming year were
 elected: President, w. F. Vandiver; sec
 retary and treasurer, c. G. Abercrombie;
 directors. w. F. Vandiver, c. G. Aber-
 crombie, R. M. Henderson. J. s. Wilcox,
 H. c. Davidson and B. S. Maultsby. The
 Mutual Light and Power company has
 the contract for lighting the city, and it
 is to the company's credit that the city
 Is better lighted than it has ever been
 in its history.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.
AFRAID OF WBYLER.
Business in Havana Is Prostrated-Wi1d
 Excitement Prevails.

Excitement Prevails.
 Havana, Jan. 22-General Pando is here consulting Marin and other generals as to the future plan of campaign. Gen. eral Pando takes charge of field opera tions and General Marin remains here until the arrival of General Weyler early next month.
 The Cubans here are alarmed regard ing the safety of themselves and families, though they have taken no active part in the war. Every steamer carries crowds, and since the announcement that Gener- al Weyler has been appointed 1000 hold ing American papers of citizenship have had them vised good for one month. The Cubans say they must choose between leaving the island and joining the insur- gents. There is much wild talk regard ing General Weyler's methods in the last wear. They fear reign of terror after his arrival. Campos' departure is deplored by Cuban residents, foreign merchants and others, except intense Spaniards.
 Business is prostrated. The merchants close their stores evenings, saying they cannot afford the cost of gas. The only sugar estate in the island known to be grinding is the Toledo. just out of Ha- vana. It has a special guard of 5000 troops The rebels threaten to burn it. The fine crop of cane on other estates Is uncut. Owners fear the. loss of mills if they violate, Gomez's order. The latter Is now thirty miles southwest of Havana. Three columns of troops have pursued him for a week. As GomeZ's men are mounted, the troops on foot find 1t i'm possible to force battle unless Gomez is willing. The eastern forces under Jose Maceo. Rabi. Cespedes and Carilla have entered Matanzas province and are near Bolondrou. They will soon join Gomez 1t is believed the latter has 25,000 men in Havana and Matanzas provinces There Is some talk of big battle near here when all are united. It Is doubt full, as the insurgents lack ammunition for such a fight. They have plenty for exirmish
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
Pure cod.

Pure Tcod.
 Butterine is much abused product. As matter of fact it is pure, sweet, wholesome, and infinitely preferable to ordinary country butter. A special correspondent of this paper recently visited the factory owned and operated by the Armour Packing Co.,, of Kansas City, manufacturers of the widely ad vertised Silver Churn Butterine. A five story building is perfectly fitted for the scientific preparation of this food product. Everything is spotlessly clean; all appliances are the latest and most improved, and every precaution is taken to secure the production of ( an absolutely pure and wholesome food. All processes are under the direction of a foreign chemist who has made the skiliful combination of pure sweet fats the study of his life.
 Prof. Charles Chandler, of New York City, says: 1.-The product is palatable and wholesome and I regard it as a most valuable article of food"
 Prof. J. S. w. Arnold, Medical De- partment, University of New York, says: "A blessing for the poor, and in every way a perfectly pure, wholesome and palatable article of food"
 Prepared Solely By
 ARMOUR PACKING CO,
 Kansas City. U. s. A.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
LOTHIAN.
A Popular Pastor-Sudden and Unexpected
 Death-Personal Mention. 6


 Death-Personal Mention. Dothan, Jan. 21.-(Special Correspond ence.) .)-Rev J. M. Donnelly, the new pas- tor of the Methodist church, continues to draw crowded houses. He Is liked here by every denomination and he no doubt will do great goood.
 Rev. w. M. Burr has resigned the pas torate of the Baptist church here. This step Is regretted by all who know him. for there are few better workers than Brother Burr in the Masters vineyard. We did not learn whether MT. Burr would remain here or whether the Bap- tist people had called another pastor.
 Mrs. Espy mother of T. M. Espy, Esq, of this place died last night at Headland of heart failure. She was found dead in bed about F o'clock last night The be- reaved have the sympathy of all Dothan. Misses Armelia Bell Culver of Troy and Vivian Brantley of Ozark returned to their homes yesterday after a few weeks visit to the family of Mrs. F. B. Culver. They made nkny friends during their short visit, who will be glad to see them return again soon.
 Our school is not as largely attended now as it was before the holidays. There is quite an epidemic of measles in our town at present, which keeps a great many children from attending school.
 Miss Jenkins, very charming young lady of Geneva, returned to her home Saturday after short visit to friends in this city. 1 Miss Nymmie Brooks of Georgia Is vis- iting Miss Annie Mabry on Oats street.
 Messrs A. L. Williams and J. D. Russ went down to Cottonwood Sunday to see -! Oh, well, "object of their affec- tions'' will do.
 Dr. Hundley of Florida has moved to our city and connected himself with pr. Stapleton in the practice of medicine.
 From the amount of guano that is be- I.< .l<I would suppose that there will be quite large acreage of cotton planted this year in this territory. The guano factory at this place sold over seventy tons yester- day.
 The political pot'' in this county is being cleaned and material being gather ed for the political boil, and you may hear it "blubbering" before very long,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
BART THRASHER'S BROTHER.
Elisha Thrasher's Wounds Caused His Death
 Last Night.

The sufferings of Elisha Thrasher, the hapless young brother of Bart Thrasher, outlaw and escaped convict, were ended last night. He died about 9 o'clock from the effects of wounds received while re- sisting arrest in Bibb county.
 Jim Robertson and Deputy Sheriff c. H. Cole talked with the dying youth yes terday afternoon about o'clock. Thrash CT said that his brother Bart was near Big Springs at the time the officers put fired his gun as a signal to Bart, who was to meet him at Il o'clock Elisha was shot at 10 o'clock. Deputy Sheriff Cole advised the party that Waldrop should drop Elisha with a single Winchester ball, as Bart might walk into view taking the single second shot to be a second sig nal. But Sheriff Latham was more in
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23

search of Elisha, who was an escape from Bibb, and when he was abreast of the posse called on him to surrender. As Elisha's gun went to his shoulder Deputy Coles shotgun sent load of buckshot into Elisha's breast He turned and ran and another volley followed him, with deadly effect.
 The remains were turned over to the Warner & Smiley company, who pre- pared them for burial
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
Legislators Indicted.

Columbus. O.. Jan. 22-The grand jury of this county created sensation by it's partial report this afternoon. It has been known for some time that the jury had been Investigating charges of bribe- ry against members of the state legisla- ture. In the partial report given out this afternoon are three indictments. The accused are all members of the sem ate. They are L. c. Ohl of Youngstown, W. c. Gear of Upper Sandusky and John l.. Over of this eity
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
HAMILTON.

A Lot of Illicit Whisky-Will Be Sold in
 Birmingham.
 Hamilton. Jan. 22.-(Special. )-Deputy Collector w. l.. Cole and Deputy Mar shals James A. Orear and Davis Meade made a successful raid five miles west of this place. Two hundred and fifty gallons of illicit whisky were captured and brought to this town about dusk Five barrels were found in ditch, cov- cred over with, poles and brush. The whisky was found about twenty yards from the residence of H. w. Palmer, in the field. After locating the barrels the officers continued the search and some distance from the house found keg and a five-gall0n jug. which they also took
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
TO FLORIDA,

Excursion ticktets now on sale by the Plant system to all principal Florida points. Double daily trains leave Mont gomery 710 a. m. and D. m., carrying through sleepers from St. Louis and Gin. cinnati by the Louisville and Nashville railroad to Jacksonville. Through sleep- CTS from Montgomery to Tampa leaving Montgomery D. m.
 For any information write to
 w. V. LIFSEY, D. P. A, 12-29-tf Montgomerv Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
Withdrew the Suit.

Winston, N C., Jan. 22.-Peter Cobb and wife, Margaret, stockholders in the North Carolina Railway company, who recently began an action in the supreme court of Guilford county to annul the lease of that road to the Southern Rail- way company, today withdrew the suit, fer """f reason MT. Cobb and wife do not state.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria,
ALL ON BOARD WELL.
Gibraltar, Mediterranean Sea

G1braItar, Medlterranean Sea. The imperial yacht Magic City, which has his royal highness, King Vulcan I, on board, has just been sighted, and is accompanied by six men-of-war. All the forts and seventeen men-of-war, includ- ing three American vessels, are now fir ing the royal salute.
 His highness expects to stay here only a few hours and begs me to inform his loyal subjects in Birmingham that all on board the vessels are well; that he is now on his way to Lisbon and will be in Birmingham in due time on the 18th of February.
 LORD LAWSBERRY,
 Commander and Governor
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23
HUNTSVILLE.
Johnston's Friends Are Jubilant Over the
 Committees Action

Committees Action.
 Huntsville, Jan. 22.-(Special.)-T IS great rejoicing here over the wise &C., ton of the state committee yesterday. Republicans are badly rattled and com pletely at sea. The general expression is that Johnston will be nominated by ac- clamation and an old time majority will be won for the party in August on a fair and honest basis. Congressman Clarke's friends accept the situation in good grace and like loyal democrats will support the nominee. Have not heard a dissenting voice to the committees action.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23

Truth in preference to being a dead duck in a gubernatorial scramble.
 Jere c. King, Esq. of Butler came in last night to attend the meeting of the populist committee.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-23

Cold Weather Is Coming.
 Telephone 4S7 for coal Wards coal yard keeps as good as can be had in this market. When you need coal call on them. Can furnish on short notice at market price. 7-19-tf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
TUE GREEN BAG.

Petit Juror w. J. II 70 has been ex.
cxused AL Ostohor lsth.
Judge Hiies has adjourned the Grim.
inAl court I'll Saturday morping.
judge Richie Il engas Cd In heatin Y
afgumon IN tho tuil OF Edtie l.. la.
ton W H. y. Kinney 1t nj.
Warren l.. Clufi n Central, Arikona,
hnd Sarah Elizabeth Mcbride Of Pins,
Arizona, today dfow a marriage u.
ccnse.
The State board Of psfdons will moet
on Saturday, Oei, lTih. Already there
are ten petitions 10 consider, SIX new
once and four luii over from the last
meeting.
10 tue sui, Of Jamss Johnston W
jeremiah sohouok and II. IA. Ray
Judge Hilr. tlday overuled the ue.
mprrer 10 tho oomplsint aud gave the
defendant fifteen days 10 which 10
answer.
Tue county CLERK this afternoon T..
sued marriage license 10 Jvhu w.
Whinyntes, 81, and Christcna Chris.
Jensen, 81, and Joseph l.. Sanger, -
and Mary a. Gree, 10, all OF this
city.
A message from Murray announced
lnht JuFlnf lhht tlght uutHlnfE entered
tbs store Of Mr.. W. II. Atkins ana
iliisd the safe. The latter was un.
locked, however, anu there being llttls,
u Hny, money Ia n, the haul Of the
iootpaii was Presumably small.
Deputy Sheriff Thomas veut down,
nut no word had boeu received from
him At . o'clock.
a telephone message 10 the NEWS
brought the iniotmation that come
pet'ons had expressed their Intention
to publish broadcast inputationS
against tue character and previous
reputation Of Mt. Condie, the Repuhli.
can nominee Tor sheriff. la fairness o.
the candidate named n eau no said
that he has Always houn a lsw.ahlding,
peaeoable citizen, and man OF very
steady habiis, aud any statements TO
the contrary Hfe untrue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
THE MINING MARKET.
III, FIRST ThIlsSash lof Ihs A0n'h
On Change To-Day.
QUOTATION, REMAIN STATIONARY
Mlning Note. From the liniie DISTRICT
Uondition " ih- Cold Queen and
sunbeam Prop rites

To all appearances the brokers inca
hard 10 create business IN the pit Of
the sIobange todsy, but their 'hoiN
nevertheless proved futile A. not o 'in'
sle sale was recorded. For the mon'h
Of ootobst It lie the fnt cut and out
vhitswash that has been given
place 70. Quotations on 100
,loek,, however, remained IN good
condition, which IL an indication 'ha'
,Alsss are no. going backwards ~ any
rate.
south BwanseA inside an advance 10
IN. asking to gl.iO. while bidding Tor
the stock was strong at % esnl'' SWAN
sea reosivsd bids OF 81, but there were
no hsldsfs In the pl. who cared 70 SELL
thus no Offering Of the sloos wa' maze
Mercur Of the LISTED class femAlneu
stationary and was an Offering 1t sS,4o
with 90 bid. Silver Kiug was bid LOT
st si3.75 wilh no ofierings.
The closing figures wete a. follows
LIsTED STOCKS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08

uuchanging ground. Friday Of LIST
week 100 feet on the tape was record.
ed.
The employees =, the large mines or
the north aide have agreed 10 contrib.
ute one day. work 10 the cause Of
silver. We believe the companies
should In every instance c1niont 10
duplicate the amount from their strong
box.
Tue Hhoebfidge Bonanza IL develop.
ing some wonderful good ground IN the
lower front " the prssunt workings.
The cross cutting Of tue level from the
bottom OF tho main shalt has cut n
body n high rfade ore that promises
great values a. soon ne opeuei ~.
The Aisx has opened a 1ue boy Of
silver goii ore IN the ufilt west from
the main sha which Increases IN ox-
lent AMI value. A. work progresses. Ga
Ihufsdny the company began hauling
tue Old C1ppef0p0iis dump which was
awarded them In their recent lltiras
ton, This dump contains from 500
TO 1000 tons Of mixed ore and viii e.
g. the OUTSIDE msrkct, aui 10 estimated
to be worth from s. 90 fl2 pr ton net.
The Lower N mmoth tunnciis now
400 feot unuer cover aud making gUod
progress Ia hvorable soil. Several
imall stfingefs Of quariz that gave as.
sl y have recently ueen cut, and tho
management 10 confident tnat an al.
ditiOnal twenty feet viii land them In
10 the gfeat ore BODY indicated ny tho
Groupings. Lumtcf Ia buiug landed
upon the grOund 10 build Blacksmith
thop aud assay ofiicf, aud oil nocctssty
Preparations are being maue iof an no
i've wintsr campaign.
The employees u the Mammoth niue
and mill hav, lust made r. CO. iriuulion
q about $500 " the BImctallic league
Tor tho purpose d distributing oliver
literature among the benignted gold
bugs Of the East. supt. Nusblt aud
biz hearted Biiiy Royal hoaled tho liai
with $40 each.
Yesterday the East Tintc railroad
company pot on thsir third ore car.
They now move on an average fabout
$50 tons Of ole from the Mammoth
mine 10 lheif mill each day. The
facilities TOR loading the crushed
product from tho bins nj the mine u
perfection itfel. Three SIMPLY cars
were backed under the shutCs anu
loaded aui started down the gfauo yos.
tofdAy la just three minutes. There IL
n 10000 tons storage capacity NJ the
mill which IL gradually being niles.
improvements on large scale con.
tinue At tue Mammoth mine. Tho
excavation Tor the foundation Of the
NV hoisling plant l. nearing compile.
ton, anu q tTnmwny TOT hauling
materinla ana machinery from the
new railroad 10 the ate OF the now
plant on the mountain sidv will be- put
Ia NJ once, anu the building aud
machinery will all be la place before
tho wiuter sets In. The forty horse.
power double action engine has been
Get on the 1900 level " tho mine,
aud sinking the Wine from the 900
10 making good headway. while on
he surface, excavation l. under way
10 receive another i9.ton Scotch
Marine boiler, making twin steam
capacity Of $50 horse power Ia addition
TO the former plant. The Mammoth "
n wonderful mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
DAILY WEATHER yASE.
Observations Taken al Utah, Idaho,
hoatsnS, Oregon and WIomlBg
stations.

Weather reports showing obssrva.
lions 81 5 am. today
Salt Lake Cliy--Barometer, $3.50;
temperature, bTi minimum, 81; wind
southeast, 7 miles PET hOui; partly
cloudy.
BAKER City--Baromelsf, 20. SO; tenn.
perAturo "; minimum, a.; wInu,
south, light; cloudy.
Cheyenne-- Barometer, 20 10; tenn.
pefstufe, ssi minimum, IS; wind,
northwest, light; clear.
Observation-Disclosures, g0.ss; tempera.
tufe, ", minimum, a.; wind, south.
we.t, . miles per hour; cloudy.
Miles Ciiy-BArometVT, 20 81; tenn.
psIAtuIe, 80; minimum, 80; clear.
WinnemuocA - Barometer, gD,sl.
tempefaturt, bg; minimum, 81; winJ,
south, light; olsAr.
Idaho FAllt-BAromelef, 20 81; tenn.
IeIaiufs, u; minimum, iO; wind,
northeast, light; cloudy.
Hayle-Batometsr, 1850; tompsrA.
lure, W mlnimumiS6i wlnG southeast,
light cloudy.
General aud local forecast for 90
hours ending 8 p.m., Fulsy:
For uiAhi Falr tonight and Ffldsy.
probably cooler Frilay.
hnlt Lake City aud Vicinity. fair
lnightAnd Friday, cooler.
J n. -MfrH
Observer, Woathuf Bufeau.
SALT LAKE CRY, UHh.
Today's temperature 10 shown I'm I'M.
lac simlle lhefmomsisr given below!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

The English version OF sAIdou's
Nspoleonio play, Nine. Sans Gene,
will be presented Tor the fut time In
this city at the Thealsr this evening.
Aside from Napoleon, the chief ngure
IL Catherine Huhsohsr, tho lAundry
girl who married Lsfvbcfe, aud.hAred
with him HE honots when he became
marshal Of France and Duke OF Danl.
avg. rhe scene Of the prologue IL In
CAtherine's laundry In Paris during
the French revolution. The street
without 10 fillsd with skurtyiug sol.
diers anu Tevoiutionists. Catherine II
engaged 10 Loivebfr, who IL n ssrgsa ut
In the army, ana one OF her customers
u Napoleon, who IL obliged u Rtk
Ca Uterine for credit. Nineteen Year,
elapsu between the hftt act, ana Ma.
poleOn was then at the height OF his
power. His sisters become angry At
MsuAme Sans Gene. aud the emperor
orders her husband 10 divorce her.
Bhs pleads her own cause % well that
she teoufts = high place Ia Napoleun's
favor. KaihTyn kidder, who eisays
tho roll OF Madame Bans Gene was
highly honorrd during hor visit ~
California. General Graham Of the
Preside entertaining her at the fort
with military honoru including a half
hou.'s srfenade by the poet band. a
sumptuous dinner was given Ia her
honor and the evening was spent n
tho theAtef where the general Aua his
officers were the guests Of Miss Kiddef.
Mary Anderson 10 the only other
actress VINO has received like dis
tiuclion.
urand-The same hilarious laughter
anu applause gTeuts the pofioTmeTs at
the Grand that character zod tne
opening performances OF the week. The
double bill has tnksn immensely with
conferences visitors anu the receipts
have caused smile Of satisfaction 10
appsar on the face Of Manager Rogers.
Lyceum. Prot BrisgoPs famous
horse snow seems 10 DO iavOfably
gT0wing upon the people aId the AT
trndanou III the Lyotum continue
very good. The horses are wonderful
m tneir Aetious aud the tricR mule
"DeuveT" 10 typical clown creating
30 rnd Of Amusement. The Saturday
matinee viii no doubt test tao capacity
OF Tue house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-08
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Osesn street Car CompauJ's Harm
lolally Destroyed.

Ogden STANDARD; Exactly at l
O'Clock this morning nre broke out At
the large frame barn Just south Of the
power house Of the . sden street rail.
way company on Washington avenue,
the reaul, being the eomplole dssltuo
lion Of the building aud lie contents,
aud considerable damago 10 the roof OF
the power house.
The alarm was turned In by Joe
Hatris, but vhen the IRE broke through
tho roof and was discovered BY him. II
had n 70 h, Of tho Inside OF the
building. Tbs re department prompt.
ly,feaponded q re call, tut W the time
they arrived The structure was seeth-
log mss VI dame, aud all hopes OF saw.
l X II were abandon Cd.
Tho nfo was speadiug rapidly on tho
roof OF tho power house and the 20
partment turned tbeifi sttcniio TO II,
and after repeated stieTls succeeded In
quonching ", tut not before damage
Amaunling ~ 500 or $500 had been
done. Three nufroa were stabbed in
the barn and they together with three
wagons, tevefal sets Of harness, nfty.
siE saeks OF oats and some IRON goods
were totally destroyed. rhs building
was occupied BY the Water Work.
company, the contents belonging To
them, hut owned by tbs street car com.
psuys
The structure was ib0K50 feet aud II
10 undofslood no intufaBce wac carried.
The entire damage Il roughly estimated
At $1,000 The origin Of the firo IL ~.
known.