davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-02
French Wnrships Rea

1""o" "HrbH1pS Ne@uy 20 Sal1.
ToULON, April 2. - Three French
warships have been made ready to sail
at a moments notice.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-02

,MAksHALLrowN, Ia, April 2.-The
Morning Press, Marshalltown,s na,r
(la,iy paper. OF which Charles Beverly
~ oe proprietor, will appear suadav
morning. Apr.l5.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-02
DEFEAT FOR CULLOM.
Delegation Instructed For Mckinley
Chosen at the Senator'S Home.

Chosen at the Senator'S Home.
DECATUR, Ills. April 2.-Senator
Shelby M. Cullom's home congressional
district, the Seventeenth, has indorsed
Mckinley for president Joshua
Humphrey, one of Cullom's principal
workers, was made delegate, and
Hugh Crea, known until recently as a
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-04-02
Bound to Have Curfe,U s,r.,.

OMAHA, April s.-The city council by
vote OF l3 10 !, has passed the curfew
ordinance over The mayors veto. un,.
the law Viii 80 irto effect nj once.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
How Are You?

YOU HAVE often been asked question: realized us seHous canooy reply Il am feeling quite weP Might you answer '1 am not feeling so well as ought to feel2"
 llo IS ous time of the Wny the system and alarming results to follow sudden cold
 AXE YOU experiencing symptoms which show there your yem Do feel you have pains the back, headaches troubles dizziness appetizer Are sufferer from constipation busnes other miserable feelings heterogeneous and kidneys
 IF YOU feeling like thi and realize your and strength remember that we'll without the reliable remedy Something stimulating the great of the body arousg the circulation renewing powers For this nothing has equaed estorer and heagver Its aing speedily puts the liver and kidneys order puhes bood and drives dangerous disease There nothing like for building the strength digestive It experiment but standard worlds greatest physicians No other remedy has received number testimonials from whom has we'll
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
-----
 LOST HIS SON.
Disappearance of an Afflicted Youth Named
 Cooper.

MT Verier Cooper, from near Mount Pinson, was in the city yesterday and in very much trouble. He had in charge his son, young man about grown, who fell from chimney about six weeks ago and hurt himself so badly that both his mind and health have become impaired from his injuries. The father brought the young man here to have him examin- ed by Drs. Davis.
 Mr. Cooper went into the store of T.. H. Earl, on First avenue, and having some business to attend to elsewhere, told his son to remain in the store until he returned. When the father returned, after a short absence, the young man was gone and could not be found. The police were notified at once and are on the lookout for the missing youth.
 Young Cooper is very slender and pale and about five feet and a half tall. He wears dark overcoat and dark suit. The father is very much disturbed and any information as to the young mans whereabouts, if reported to the police, will reach him. 4, ft,+
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
MAY ISSUE BONDS.
A Bill to Enable the University of Virginia
 to Borrow $2OO,OOO

Richmond, Va, Jan. 10.-The commit tee on finance reported favorably the bill to enable the rector and visitors of the University of Virginia to repair the loss occasioned by the fire of October 27 last After enumerating losses sustained the bill authorizes the board of visitors of the university to borrow sum not exceeding $200,00 and to issue bonds therefor, pay able forty years after date, at rate of interest not to exceed per cent, but con- taining on their face the reservation of the right of said rector and visitors to pay the whole, or any part of said bonds, at any time after ten years from their date. These bonds are to be exempt from any taxation by the state of Virginia or by any town, city, county or other cor poration. The sum of S10,000 a year in addition to the $5000 provided for by the code of Virginia shall be paid to the Uni versity of Virginia in equal semi-annual installments, the sum to be used for pay ing the interest as it shall accrue on the bonds authorized by this act to be issued and for providing a sinking fund for the payment of the principal.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11

and train schedules, by which it may be understood that he travels in the empty box car and buns his feed wherever he can. On December 30 last MT. Martin struck the town. He was tpinched''-in- carcera ted. While his life at the city holdover has not been bed of roses, it has not been at most a torture, for MT. Martin will not work. Therefore yester- day Judge Feagin gave him $25 and thirty days extra It issaid that he has five more charges and 200 days to his credit and unless he changes his views on the labor question as exemplified with the pick and shovel, as it were, he bids fair to become the father of the city's Marshalsea."
 The others who infringed on the majesty of the law and got the worst of it are:
 Nose Ellis, petty larceny; $15 and thirty days extra on the streets
 John Allen, disorderly conduct $5. R. Webber, trespass; $3.
 Elijah Parker, disorderly conduct; $5. Aaron Thrift, tramp; $10.
 Tom Murray, disorderly conduct; $5. c. Krimmel, trespass $3.
 Ben Kluett, tramp; $5.
 Fannie Palmer, aiding a prisoner to escape; $20 and thirty days extra. Henry Johnson, tramp $3.
 J. R. Riley, tramp; $3.
 John Old, tramp; $3.
 G. w. Brannon, tramp; $1.
 The Grand Jury.
 The following indictments have been returned:
 Mack Cranford, larceny from dwelling. James Brown, murder of James Madden. Henry Williams, crime against nature. William Hightower, grand larceny. James Hardy, burglary and grand lar ceny.
 F. Will Hodge, grand larceny.
 Will Hawkins, COW stealing.
 Sam Rhinehart, grand larceny. John Sims assault to murder.
 John Lines, burglary and grand lar ceny.
 Tom Harry, alias George Harris. as sault to murder.
 Will Roberts, alias Will Hale murder of Fred Foster
 Sam Adams grand larceny
 John Kelly, same.
 Lem Warrington same.
 Jesse Moss same. -=as
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
Hot Tempered Encounter Be- tween Lawyer and Litigant.
JEWELER STURGES' ANGER
At the Language of Bill in Equity Rehectng Upon His Business Methods Provokes
 Scrap.

lively fracas occurred yesterday in the court house. The belligerents were Attorney H. K. White and MT. Robert Sturges, the jeweler who lately closed his doors in favor of creditors Attorney White, speaking of the difficulty, says he has filed bill in equity on behalf of a Chicago mercantile agency, asking for the appointment of a receiver for the goods of Sturges which are now in the hands of the sheriff. In this bill there are statements to the effect that Sur ges has colluded with certain favored creditors to the prejudice of other just claims. Sturges read the bill and evil dently took offense at the allegations. After some words with Attorney White in regard to the statements Mr. White says that Mr. Sturges exclaimed that the statements made by MT. White were string of lies from beginning to end. At this the lawyer rushed on the litigant and pounded him in the face and then tried to throw his antagonist over the hall railings. Mr. John Bradley and Commissioner Nail separated the two be- fore any serious injury was done. Neith- CT was arrested City Court The case of Quinn vs. Worthington 6 Go. is still on trial. Judge Wilkerson says 1t will consume all of today and a part of next week. lows: H. B. Abernathy vs. Louisville and Nashville; dismissed.
 Terrell McMillan & Go. vs. c. M. Nor gan; $263.
 l.. L. May & Co. vs. II. D. A. Helmick l; $197.
 Mack Holmes vs. J. H. Burgin; dis missed.
 T. H. Braslin vs Kansas City, Mem phis and Birmingham railroad judgment for defendant. w. B. Ellis & Go. vs R. & R. Locasio; judgment for defendant C. P. Baldwin vs. Birmingham Water works; judgment for defendant. Circuit Court. Rich Martin obtained a judgment against the City Delivery company for s10O Some time ago he was run over and injured, it is alleged by one of the com panys wagons.
 Probate Court.
 Marriages licenses were issued yester- day to MT. c. T. Essman and Miss Minnie F. Gable and MT. Robert Currier and Miss Jennie Leonard
 Real Estate Transfers.
 James E. Webb and H. c. Tompkins to w. M. Glass; northeast quarter of southeast quarter. section IS, township F, range west; $500.
 J. M. Grady to pr. U. G. Mason, lot 16, block 15 5000.
 T. H. Molton, administrator of F.. w. Linn to First National bank, 100x100 feet at Fifth avenue and Twentieth street; $500. q #-t s--s -ef. ase---s s.....-, -.
 J. T. Armstrong and wife to Leigh Car roll, west 36 feet of lot 22 and east feet of lot 21, Laid, Fell & Weiser addition to Avondale; $600
 Inferior Criminal Court.
 Judge Feagin had full house" in the deal yesterday morning in police court.
 Eliza Dorn, who sought liberty by dig ging out the wall in the city prison, got $25 and ninety days extra for her unlaw- full undertaking.
 Tom Martin is a tramp, it is said, genuine Weary Walker tourist, who Is disdainfully independent of railroad fare
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
CASUALTIES.
Shipwrecked Sailors Reached Port in an Ex- hausted Condition-Some of Them
 We're Frozen to Death.

Halifax, N. S., Jan. 10.-A boat from the steamer Ealing, which recently went ashore on Green island, reached Canso a o'clock today. There were nine men in the boat, which was in charge of Sec ond Officer Thomas and all were thor oughly exhausted and badly frost-bitten. They had a terrible experience and nine of their shipmates, including the cap tain, died of cold and exposure and were thrown overboard The survivors are in such an exhausted condition that they cannot tell exactly when their mates died, saying it was either today or yes terday. They say two boats left the stranded ship at D. m. of the 9th in stant. One contained the first officer and eight men, and as nothing has been heard of them all hands probably perished. The other boat which arrived at Canso today, was in charge of the captain and orig inally contained eighteen men.
 Second Officer Thomas, who was in charge of the lifeboat that landed the survivors at Canso today, tells the fol- lowing story of how the boat reached Canso:
 '"rhe boat after leaving the steamer tried to make Green island, as the lights were plainly seen, but they could not make their sails work and were driven fifty miles out to sea. Then the wind changed, blowing from the eastward, and by this means the boat was enabled to reach Canso. Had it not been for the bravery and splendid work of the sailors we would never have landed. The sea- going qualities of the lifeboat proved to be first-class. When the boat pushed off from the Ealing it had on board but a dozen of biscuit and a barrel of water The latter soon became frozen and the men were compelled to live upon ice"
 
 Hoods Sarsaparilla prevents and cures disease by making rich, red blood.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
BOLD LEAP FOR LIBERTY.
Edmund Hall, Montgomery Convict, Escapes
 From a Running Train.

Persons arriving last night on the Montgomery accommodation say that Edmund Hall, colored, convicted of gam ing in the courts of Montgomery and sentenced 10 the coal mines for three months, escaped from the officer, Mr. Thurber, of the Sloss company, when near Clanton, by jumping from the train The negro asked the officer to let him get drink of water, and when he reach- ed the water tank near the rear door he made dash for liberty and leaped from the train. The train was running at the rate of about thirty-five miles an hour and the road where the leap was made was very rough.
 No stop was made and whether or not the fugitive sustained any injury is not known.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
RIV. R. (. PEARSON COMING.

Rev. R. G. Pearson, formerly of Missis- sippi, but now of Asheville, N. C., will ar rive in the city today He comes at the invitation of the First Presbyterian church to assist the pastor, Rev. A. B. Curry, in a series of services. Mir. Pear son Is widely known in Presbyterian cir cles throughout the Gulf and South Att lantic states, having as an evangelist conducted meetings in many of the larger towns of these states. He was also val ued assistant of MT. Moody in his great meeting in Chicago during the Worlds fair. He is a preacher of remarkable power and success, and the First Pres byterian church is favored in securing his services. The meeting will begin to- morrow, when MT. Pearson will fill the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church morning and night. and 1t will continue throughout the week. There will be two services a day, at II o'clock a. m. and at 7.30 D. m. The other Presbyterian churches of the city will cooperate in the meeting. and the pastors and mem bers of other denominations have been invited 10 attend.
 Interesting and well-attended prayer services have been held every night this week in observance of the Week of Pray CT and as preparatory to the meeting. MT. Pearson will be accompanied by his accomplished wife. who is always his most efficient helper In his meetings They will be the guests of Rev. and Mrs A. B. Curry during their stay in the city.
 <l T. 4
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11

New York, Jan. 10.-Thomas Dunlap, the oldest and one of the best known local politicians of this city, died this morning at Westneld, N. J., of pneu- monia Dunlap was the oldest member of the Tammany Hall general committee. having served continuously since 1S42, and was the second oldest member of the Tammany society.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
DR.Y.E. HOLLOWAY, Gs s SPECIALIST.
 PRIVATE DISEASES. Private Medical Dispensary Steiner Bank Building Corner First Avenue Twenty
 first Street, Birmingham, Ala. The OdeS Best Equipped and Most Successful in the Souh
Office Hours-8:3O a. m. to l2 m l:3O to 5:3O D. m.

of the leases ne o their rcure  ise essenual 70
 
 
 
   is  
  the
 
 
  of fWhich quick getw   in
  med
 
  esent on  help paper relief
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.

We will sell during the month of December a bottle of Cognac brandy for one sill yer dollar. Regular price one and a half gold dollars.
 H. BARNARD,
 2O9 and 2ll 18th Street.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the State Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on @ southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11

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
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Weather fore cast for Alabama: Fair and warmer; Southerly winds.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. s. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent, Birmingham Ala, Jan. 10, 1896. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m. central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11

Highest temperature, 5s; lowest, 33; aver-
 age, 46 BEN M. JACOBS, Local Observer. Reports received at Birmingham. Ala, on January 10, 1896. ap Observations taken at all stations at 8
 a. m., 18th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11

 hemp in they've ones
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
Another. One Nailed
False in one thing, false in all.

   
  of license business he ds during the pr
  ire
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria. Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. Ie5 H p
The Oldest Tammany Man Dead.

Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11

T indicates trace of rain or snow; indicates rise and fall.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Local Observer, Weather Bureau.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-01-11

Old papers for sale cheap at this office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
Chinnnis FAdd.a.

The production Of new stage char.
Roter Ia notable event in
this age 80 poor In originality.
According ~ all accounts OHM.
mie FAdden must DO o. REGARDED,
We have had tOughs VI great variety
On the stage, but II seems that Town.
nend has succeeded IN adding a new
variety 10 the species, simply by Blu ~.
iug closely the BoWery VI New YuIA
aud ombodyinx his observations Ia
dramatic nguteI.
Chimney Faiden IL dramatic
version OF Towussnd's clever sketches.
Tie work OF the AuthOr aided by Au.
gustus Thomas. A New York paper
gives the following account OF The
liay;
lhe INST two acts take place In the
hlums. The B0wery boy Ia his true
environment is depleted to the life.
lie 10 tough ana fly, but his heArJ h.
enormous anu Mis- philosophy Ia ole.
unoty witty. His slang " terrific, but
II IL always picturesque, ami Ia his
ohlValtlc pTat,cllOu Of persecutuL
women ami his devotion 10 hiy Trend
Chlmmio FadGen In a hero. In Tue
hf1t aoi, a capital set OF what seems Ia
be the Junction Of Chatham square aud
Division tttest, Chimmie, Ia TtHtuing
Fanny Van Cour,lAnJ, a UniycrsiI y
settlement worker, from the Insults VI
MoKie, an east size crock, 10 stab Iuu.
anu In the next act she ami her lTisn 10
come 10 Chimmic's hunble homo IL
order TO testify their Appreciation oil
Ills services Ia substantial fashion,
Vat Chilnis viii nut take tbs money
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

ARRANGEMENT gh.cn was pfeolude1 by
Der prior engagement with Forbes
X btftHsn. 10 IS now hlnied that "
will be offered o. Mr.. and Mfi. Fred
Terry upon the expiration u their con-
ifaot with Jonn Hate in Ameflcl.
The first performance Of Forzus
humt'a new play The Fool u Tue
Family vii be given tonight At the
Duke u Yoke theater MI Car
Wright has ia the new piece a strong
omedy past aud II. y. Irving anu
Gertrude Kingston IN "a u respective
chataotefs will be seen 10 great al.
vantage.
The recent stirring political events
lave been God. cad to managers ex-
loiung military diamas All the
houses presenting such plays have
been 4 log ga extremely large 0usi.
ues,. Lieut.. Stewart G1fdgn, II. n
has elaborated With Le1uatd Outtsm
in the PROPAGATION Of True Blue, q
nautical dfama, which will be pro-
ducod NJ the Olympia under the man
agomon Of sif Augustus Harris when.
ever Cheer, BOys Cheer showssigna VI
waning popularity. The new play u
ieplete witu stirring evests ana viii
illustrate "a f0fciblo manner what
actual life N on boafi mau-oi-War.
Mis-. Cathefiue Fisk, the American
conifaltu, has won COLLEEN opinions by
her rendition VI Delilahi ut blaeg0W'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
London Anussmsau.

LONDON, jan. 25.-[By Associated
Pfets business NJ tue leading the.
uters Iae been good throughout the
week, although the death OF Prince
Henry VI BaItenbuTg followed by tue
court going into mourning, has affect
ed the Attendance In the most fashion
Able theatres, but crowded houses are
still the order of the Jay at the Hay
market, where tho interest In Ttilby
has not In the least Auated. At the
Lyric The Sign Of tue Gross ls nightly
turning away money, sud at the 81.
JSmes, where George Alexander has, II
mot wholly Rn artistic, al least none
tsfy success.
The other theslsrE, the Criterion,
Garfiok and Savoy, are all doing more
than the average business with Tho
Squire " Danes, the Professors
Love Story, and Tue M,kAdO, respeo.
lively,
Charles wy udham has agsin been
Commanded 70 appear before the queen
ana would have produced his success.
fui The squire %! Danes A Os1lrue,
Monday evening, January 81, had II
not been for tho ueath VI Prlure Henry
Of BattenbuTg MT. Wyudham has
always boeu a taVOtite with royalty.
The new play by J. M. BaTfIs, Of
which Il. 3. WilIArd Lad the refusal,
proves on ils oomplelion TO ho much
bblIer adapted for exploiting an actress
than an actor, In view OF ihls hot
Mr.. Willard has waived his rights 10
Tue p.eos, and OyctIugea were male o.
Marion ferry ~ star Ia the play, An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

busy one for music generally, tho
opera gave us very little 10 brag about.
The only productions were Cowou's
Harold and Maolea - Petruoohiu, the
one a success d'estime, the other luvr-
nile. The Coburg troupe Introduced
several light operas o us, and Biz A.
Harris gave zone very hne perform
ances OF we'll known works during the
fashionable season. Bot both In LON
don nnd the provinces the lyric drama
Is still tbs Cinderella n the aTts, and
the operate millennium ia ~ far OIL ~
ever. II, no doubt, is tho truth that
we arc not Al opera loving nation
that IL 10 say, We DO not, like the
French amt Italians, love opera for ils
own sake and apsTt rom tho attractions
VI great "stars." Abroad, opera seems
10 be- goluR through stimilar period "
depfession. Probably = hundred now
operas have been produced during
the year Ia various parts VI tho cOn.
tinent; but MRscagni has witely
avOwed his determination 10 lie low
for some time, LoOnoAvallo tosmF,
kown 10 date, a singled.speeohvd Ham.
illOn; anu VIZ look In vain for another
CavallrfiA RuttcanA or Hantel anu
Gretol, while the balance sheets even
Of some OF the heavily Subsidized
foreign opera houses show heavy
deficit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25

Beecham's pills are for bilious.
ness, bilious headache, dyspcp.
STA, heartburn, torpid liver, diz.
illness, sick headache, bad taste
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loss ofappetite, sallow skin, etc,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the most
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Go by the book. Pills ies and
sst a box. Book free at your
druggist S or write b. +. Allen Co,
sos Canal Street, New York.
aHnuai'll'' nor. than 6.ooao1o bore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
Na, aeodrln,. NV Roy.

Mr. Goodwius new Ilsy Ambition,
~ Henry Coy Cafltul, 10 IUscrlOsd au
rather luzzHng cu4.cdy drama, de.
lighuul Ia dialogue aul character
but uuevoniy constructed. IL IL clever
ly technical from n POLITICAL point VI
vioT aud avoids Huy complications
arousing parliamsata argument OF
Situations DfuiquoJ improbable. 40 ls
pefnaps IS RATIONAL a putting iOfih 0l
govern meat proUlums, workings Of tuu
machines AId wheels wilma wheels NJ
Warrington ae could 30 cap iclod win
dramatic requirements. ltsa cleaner
AID prvIti0T play tnAn rhO Home SC.
fslAfy, when Nlndum ptudugou Ia
London this summer And which has
been adapted In measure tr tue
American sido Of vex0d pOlucal quei-
tons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-25
SARAH Bernhard.

The past week has been one full OF
interest 10 the New York theatrical
world. John Drew, William II. Crane
and Sarah BefnhArdI were all billed
or plays, anu Ia each case special In.
tetvst attaches 10 tho production. The
most important engagement IL that OF
sarah BernhArdt, at Abbey. thealsr.
Nine. Sarah Bernhard commenced
her engagement at Abbry's theAteT
sat Monday evening In the new In-
dian drains lzeyl, which was origin.
ally brought out in the rheatuT do Ia
renaissance, then a. now under the
direction OF Nine. BsTnhArdt herself.
Ihs new drama, which has n sem.
religious complexion, provoked much
comment when II was frat produced IN
Paris. by many the character OF lzeyl
was pronounced one OF the strongest
oharacteriZAtions o, tho great ira.
Geiienne.