davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 3d avenue. T5 H 20
TO PREACH IN ATLANTA
And Will Deliver Several Lectures on His Trip
 to the Holy Land.

Dr. w. A. Whittle was invited two weeks ago to fill the pulpit of Dr. flaw thorne in Atlanta and while there deliv- cred a lecture on "The Sick Man, or the Armenian Atrocities" Both his sermon and lecture were well received by the Atlantians, in evidence of which he has again been invited by Dr. Hawthorne to preach in his church next Sunday, and while in Atlanta will deliver several lec- tures Dr. Whittle made visit to the east last summer in company with Dr. Hale, pastor of the Southside Baptist church of this city, and the interesting lectures of these two divines of our city are attracting attention and their invita- tions to lecture are becoming very nu- merous Dr. Whittle leaves for Atlanta today.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
TO FLORIDA.

Excursion ticktets now on sale by the Plant system to all principal Florida points. Double daily trains leave Mont gomery 7:10 a. m. and 8 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 s p. m.
 For any information write to
 W. V. LIFSEY, D. P. A., 1o-oQ-tf MOntgomery Ala
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
HAPPY MARRIAGE.
Edward Arnold and Mrs. Mary Maxwell United t.r', in Holy Bonds of Wedlock. .s,as...

At the residence of the brides parents Capt. and Mrs. Robert Barber. Hunts vile avenue. on last Wednesday evening at o'clock, was celebrated the marriage of Mrs. Mary w. Maxwell, to MT. Edward w. Arnold The ceremony was per- fortnestby Dr. A. B. Curry, pastor of the First Presbyterian church. Only the i'm mediate relatives of the contracting par ties were present.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB
Held Regular Monthly Meeting Yesterday
 Afternoon

There was regular monthly meeting of the Commercial club yesterday after noon at 3:30 o'clock.
 MT. B. Steiner presided in the absence of President Rufus N. Rhodes, who was unwell and could not attend the meeting.
 The following eleven new members were elected to membership:
 Messrs. Robert Jemison. C. D. Ebersole, Richard Randolph, w. J. Pearce, P. H. Earle, Fred Sloss, H. L. Underwood. J. D Chichester, r. r. Ellis and Dr. George s. Brown and Prof. A. D. Smith.
 Several matters of importance were discussed. but action was deferred until the next meeting.
 The use of the rooms was granted to Mrs. E. J. Snow for an entertainment Saturday afternoon, February 22.
 The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the president
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
On Another Duck Hunt.

Washingtou..F Feb. I-The president left Washington again at a late hour tonight on the light house tender Maple for the Quantico duck hunting grounds. Cap tain Lamberton. Flialrt house inspector, and Dr. O'Reiliy are his travelling com panions. The present intention of the president is to return to Washington to- morrow night.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
PEOPLE,S TEMPLE REVIVAL.

Interest still increases in the revival, and large audiences are fiocking to hear the gospel of love. Dr. Mann will preach tomorrow Sunday at Il a. m.. and con- duct a children's service at 2:30 D. m.. to be followed by a chorus service. Pro lessor Hoskns presenter. Praise service at D. m.a Dr. Mann will preach again at 7:30 p. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
AVillaee Devastated.

Plainfield, N, .Js Feb. 7.-The village of was last, night devasted by two opposite elements. fire and. water. in fully sl5O,OOo worth Of dam age to property. and, 80 far. as. known, in the loss of one life. A man named Miller sacrificed his life, while hravely trying to rescue some of the imperilled inhab-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
Get prices and look

Get prices and look around at every store in town, then make a bee line for CIIAMBLEE BRos., the champions of low prices, who will sell you Clothing, Hats, Shoes, etc., not just as good, but ac- tually better, and for less money by 25 per cent than other houses can sell.
 I9o9 First Avenne.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. S. Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent. Birmingham, Ala, Feb. ', 1896. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at p. m.. central time:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure. 25c. 10-27- 7-6m-2p
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
s ts THE WEATHER.

Washington, Feb. 7.-Forecast for Ala bama: Showers in southern portion; colder winds becoming northerly
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
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 a southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08

We, are headquarters in California wines, such as sherry, port and clarets. We canot be excelled in quality and prices on Imported and domestic liquors Of any kind. Give, us a trial and be con- vinced M. & A. WISE,
 Cor Morris aye and Twentieth street
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08

Highest Temperature, 64; lowest, 43; aver age, 54.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Local Observer. Reports received at Birmingham. Ala. February 2, 1896. Observations taken at all stations at n m 75th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
UNDEllVERED TELEGRAMS

List of undelivered telegrams at the Western Union:
 J. A. Allen, Addie Bryant. Mrs Mag gie Buchanan, Mrs. A. B. Clemmons.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08
EDUCATIONAL.

Potter Building. First Avenue.
 Sessions Day and Night A modern, progressive. practical school of business. Tuition rates reasonable. Posi- tions for graduates. Call or write for cat alogua.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-02-08

T indicates trace of rain or snow; indicates rise and fall.
 BEN M. JACOBS, Local Observer. Weather Bureau.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
RIOTERS SENT TO JAIL.
Judge kimbnll Was Severe in Dispo

Judge KimbaIl Was Severe in Dispos-
ing of Their Gases.
Cries of murder" and police" attracted
Patrolman william Adams 10 Ealls alley
last night. He found an incipient riot in
progress.
Several colored men were rolling over in
the roadway, humping each other with
clubs and stones, while three dIrk-skinned
Amazons, armed with buckets, flat irons
and other household utensils were assisting
their male favorites, and banging away
at the prostrIted combatants.
The rioters fed upon the appro of
Policeman Adams, but he succee eded in ar
resting John Perry, william II. Dorsey,
and Mary Winslow.
Pcrry's head presented n terrible ap-
pcarance in the police court dock this
morning. II was chopped up and bloody,
the result of being repeatedly struck with
poker and bricks by Mary Winslow.
The men were charged with engaging
in an affray. The Winslow woman had
10 face an extra charge of assaultihg Perry.
After some vivid comments on alley rioting,
Judge Kimball sent the prisoners to Jail
in default of fines.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
PASSION ENDS IN DEATH.
Man who Destroyed AnOther's HON
Killed Himself When Caught.

Man who Destroyed AnOther's Home
Killed Himself When Caught.
Friend, Ncb., April 21.-Two weeks ago
L. c. Jackson. a leading business man OF
sthis place, prosperous and with wife
and family, disappeared.
He secured all the re ady money lie could,
but left his family well provided for.
Three days ago later Mrs. E. W. Davis, wife
of another business man, also disappeared,
taking her little daughter, and the sup
position was that she had Joined jackson
Davis, the husband, declared he would
hunt up the guilty pair and secure possession
of his child. The climax came yesterday at
Salt Lake City, Utah. A private telegram
from that place announces the arrival there
ofDavis, the finding Of his wife and daughter
in Jackson's company, and the further ia ct
that jackson had committed suicide on be-
Ing appreheuded.
Details of the tragedy have not been
learned. Davis and his wife are on the ir
way home and the body OF jackson will
be shipped here for burial. Both families
were prominent social leade RS of the town.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
OTHER WITNESSES CASES.

COntumaciOus Correspondents and SUI
gar Barons to BE Placed on Trial.
Judge Cole, according TO promise, again
listened TO the plea for postponement
OF the untried cases of the contumacious
witnesses before the Senate committee ap-
pointed TO investigate into the sugar brok-
erage scandal this morning and concluded
by announcing that he would reach de-
csion in the matter tomorrow.
The cases remaining TO be tried are those
of Broker Mccartney. Correspondents Ed
wards and Shriver. and Messrs. Havemeyer
searles, and Seymour. Judge Jere NJ.
Wilson and Nathaniel Wilson were the
only counsel for the defendants in court.
Mr.. Birney again asked for an early trial
Of the witnesses, and their counsel op-
posed it on the same grounds they ad-
vanced last Thursday, S told in The
Evening Times of that date.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
Ad-writers to Meet.

The Ad. Writer'S Association will have
their annual meeting on Thursday, April
%, at $50 p. m. at The Times building,
when the reports of the president and the
treasurer Will be read. Much interest is
ccntered In this meeting, as the business
of the coming year is mapped out. At this
meeting it will be decided which member
will be elected to attend the ad. writer's
convention to be held in Chicago in June.
The date will also be set for the banquet
rendered this organization by promient
hostelry, and much other important business
will be brought up. A full meeting is cx-
pected, as no member will miss this. the
most important meeting of the year. Now
that ad writer's associations are in exist
ence in every large city of the United States,
this. the parent organization, is kept busy
giving Information.
The evening times., 1896-04-21

all you niggcrs out dis place In no time.
She say, l'ze a lady, is, mo- den any oh
you"
Lula admitted that the comeliness and
cOrpulency OF the floomered girls limbs
were commented on, but s;Iid "a gal wea rim
dem boomers amt open TO respect
They amt boomers screamed Sa-
die. "dey's 'vided skirts
"Seems to lie a divided question:" re-
marked Mr.. Pugh.
Harvey johnson said he was trying TO
separate the scrappers and act as pence
maker. Sadie rubbed her head ruefuIly al
this explanation.
Judge Kimball fined Sadie and Nancy
sykes So each: The Others were released
on their personal bonds.
Sergt. Dunnigan and Policemen Hollcr
and Auldridge raidcd "a house in Wards
alley last night. arresting Mary Harris,
Lizzie Henry. Bcrtie johnson, William
Washington and Charles Edwards. They
were all charged with vagranry except
Edward, who had to answer an accusa tion
OF profanity.
1t appeared that the three women and
Washington went to party, and after
wards took a hack ride. They all got
drunk. and returned about 2 O'Clock in the
morning to The house of Edwards. The
latter told them TO get out, and cursed them
soundly for getting his wife full. She
had been with the trio earlier in the even
ing. Then Edwards shut the door on them.
ing. Then Edwards shut the door on them.
Lizzie Henry remembered she had left
her new straw sailor upstairs, and banged
at the door for Edwards 20 retunit 1t.
He refused To do So and She appealed to
Policeman Auidridge. With the consequence
that everybody concerned got arrested.
NO CASE MADE OUT.
| The prosecution was weak in evidence
and could not make out a single case of
vagrancy against the women and Washing
ton. During the testimony sergt. Dunnigan
was telling of washnGton's bad character.
He aud Edwards were both mixed up
your honor" said the sergeant, big
blond officer. ''washingt ON is violat-
ing the law all the time
Not all the time, sergeant" said Mr..
Pugh, quizzically. He has only been out
Of Jail Il week. Now, how could he be in
court when he was locked up for eight
months?"
The sergeant seemed anxious to stick
10 his statement.
You mean to say ne was violating the
law i'll jail:''
Dunnigan stepped down without going
further into Washineton's reputation.
Judge Kimball said Edwards swore under
great provocat ion, and he would tn ke his
personal bonds. The others were dis
missed
Willis Howard forgot Ia go home last night
night and spent the hours in the Smithson-
ian Park. Early this morning he was
discovered by a Waterman aud 10 cked up
because of his disorderly behavior when
awakened. Howard is an honest looking
old colored man of the rapidly decreasing
uncle" type.
'De ole man is guilty. boss, - he said to
:he court. 'tan' / leebs mahself ter yer
good feelin'."
what were you doing sleep in that park?
Why weren't you home?'
II takes drap too much, an gets so
tired cud'nt 20 no fudder," replied Willis,
adding that he was the father of a fam
lily, and had job t the wharf.
Take his personal bonds" decided the
court. land you. Howard, keep right on
bone in future. or you'll wake up in the
workhouse some morning.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
|[1!l0QkER GIRL N COURT
Law Officers Hailed With Pleas
ure the First Of the Season.
SADIE's DIVIDED SKIRTS

Alley Society Upset by Her Appear
ance-A Free Fight Resulted-Per-
fumery Used TO Sweeten the Court
AtmOsphcre-His HOnOr's sApprecia-
tion of womnn's Feelings.
The evening times., 1896-04-21

There was not a white face In the police
| court dock this morning. Every prisoner
| wore the various competitions of the SONS
| and daughters of Ham. The court room,
packed with their relatives and friends,
had a close, musty atmosphere, and the
| cool breeZes, sweeping through the open
windows, lost their freshness when they
reached the perspring multitude within.
As the long day OF dreary routine wore
on, the atmosphere became SO intolerable
that the reporters aud Mr.. Pugh bought
some perfumery Kendig sprinkled 1t
around the room, but it was momentary
passing of the fragrance.
u would recommend" said the bailiff,
"a ten days sentence for all OF them in a
Turkish bath"
THEN THEY FLED.
Costigan and Hogg stood it out bravely
until co:orcd woman, weighing in looks
ton, but actually about 300 pounds,
flung herself on the same bench with them.
She nearly smothered Costgain. who was
eNtricated with difficulty by Flynn.
Costigan swore he'd never set foot In the
place again. Me liberties have been
tramplcd on, he whispered to the police
man as they passed out. AN I'll have re-
coorse 10 the law: that will
Flynn tod Costigan he thought the wo-
man stepped on his corns.
.'It's all the same. Moikc,'' replied the
other, "an' / don't prupoge to have wan
or the other, aither or both, thrilled wild
Flynn controlled him as best he could,
promising to keep sharp eye on the mob
His chance to preserve discipline came
early. Two OF the stirct rules are that
smoking is not allowed in the halls nor
eating in the courtroom.
Three sallo w-faced young men came under
the ban for sucking itliotically at cigar
cites. Flynn destroyed the dignity of the
smokers by ordering them Off the premises.
The next victim of this authority was
tall muiatto man, wearing badge i'll lis
lapel. Scatedon d front bench, he munched
peanuts from u bag held bet ween his knees.
Smacking his lips and masticating like a
hound over bone, he attracted the atten-
tion of Flynn.
Mike badc him quit. The man with the
peanuts cracked another nut, aud said nit.
Flynn quicker than "A wink put him out.
You don't know who i am" said the
culprit eycitedly pounding the badge.
Flynn said his igno rance was of the don't
care kind.
10 the st. Louis convention.
Flynn said he might be IA delegate to
paradise, but he couldn't eat peanuts in the
court. The delegate went his way protest
ing.
The evening times., 1896-04-21
Mad Dog Headed for Eckineton

A supposed mad dog created considera-
BILE excitement in the vicinity of First and
II streets northeast, last evening. After
swapping atseveral persons and rolling over
and over in its paroxysms. the animal ran
along the railroad tracks toward Eckins-
ton, with q crowd of urcbins in pursuit.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01
as rse Th,eve. Captured.

John and Jeff Harrington, said to be New Mexicsns. are in the Phoenix all for stealing a bunch of horse from Jesus Oieso's ranch st Pbepix. Whtn n they rsided the ranch, they captured and bound the Mexican in charge, and they left him tied up when they drove away the horses, but he got loose and pursued them, and wi.h the sii oi three cowboys took them 10 Jail. Ths tnieves were surpriscd hat they should be ovsItaken in twsDty-iour hours after leaving the Msiiesn tied and without 6 hores.
 The ten COW horses and several sad dies together with the pnsoners were taken to Phoenix and turned over. While the punishment for this offence is tha. of grand larceny, says tie Gazette, the value pf the property tax n, at the cheap price o: bronchos. makes it only petty larceny ss far ss real worth is concerned.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01

MT. Chss. Wadleigh arrived yester- day from Minss Prietss with his young six year old daughter. Mr. Wsdleigh recently lost his wife and young son in Miuas Pris,.s through the rsvages of small pox and the only daughter now here will bs left to enjoy the summer vacation in Tombs;ons when the term begins as the sisters school in Tucson will be sent there 10 continue her education.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01
wA.. e,r,. wear P..ss.

When the wsmsn ell wear bleomers and ,Lsir skirts are laid away: when their leg. no more are rumor, coYiy hid from light of day; wLsn the pet ticoats forgotten. with its s~i.hing swishiug swirls, ana thers's less de- msud for cotton, I'll bs sorry for the sirls. m be sorry for the lssses who in school gre at Sheis tooks--at the head or foot of slassss, I'll bs sorry for their looks. for th, ir ma will make their trousers, and, good heavens! don', we know, who were beys. but are net nov. sirs, that they'll make . holy showf l, is bad enough when Willie wesrsth pan,s his mamma m ade, end 1t often knocks you silly just to ese the youthful blade wearing pAnts which no man knoweih whieh l. front or which is bael--;f hs coneth or if he goeih there is quit. an equal "slaek." But your Susie! Oh, 'u gallins, when you hear ihs ufshins calling: "Say, wsere did yon get thoss psnts?" You will zee her youthful. growing but by no dead certain rule, can you sell if che is going c, is coming me from school {; thers'll bs trouble. yon'i' allow sirs, there'll be anguish for papss wben their daug gh.ers all wear trousers that are just rs,smped from mas. So Im weeping % Im writing and my grss, tears fall like pesrl,, since know what I'm iuditiug, for I'm sorry for the eirls,-Exchsnge.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01

Section II of Arizons's new mining law ssys: "The relocation of forfeited or abandoned lode claims shall only be made by sinking & new discovery shaft and fixing new boundaries, in the same manner and to same sxteni ss is required in making . new ioca- :ion; or the relocstor may sink the original discovery shsft 10 feet deeper than it was at date of commencement of such relocation, and shall erect new or make the old monuments the same as originally required. In either case a usw location monument shall be erected. and the location certificate shall s.a,e ii the whole or any part oi the new location is located e aban- doned property"
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01
How ts Care ERhuma,i.m. !.

ARAGo. CoosE O., OR., Nov, sl0 1893. -I wish to inform you Of the great good Chsmberlain's Pam Balm has done my wife. Shs has been troubled with rheumatism of the arms and hands for six months, and has tried remedies prescribed for that complaint but found no relief uot;l she us se6 this Pain Ba,m; one bottle of which has com mrletely cured her. I take pless- ure in recommending i, for that trou. bls. Yours truly, c. A. BULLoRD. 50 cent and $l.00 bottles for sale by Tombstone Dug Co. N
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01
lao! For Washington:

Tickets to Washington, D. C., will be placed on sale at Benson July ?, 3, 4 and 5 at one fare for the round trip limited to July IA, or 3Ist. This is the bes; chance ever offered Arizona people to make . short visit to the capital city. Open for all. For fur ther particulars cali on ar address
 F.s. WEBS TER,
 Agent, Benson.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01
l'he lDi.covery Saved i.is Lie.

MT. G. Caillouette. Druggist, Beaver sville, H., says: "To Dr. Kings New Discovery owe my life, Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the phy- sicisns, but of no avail and was given mp and told l could not live. Having Dr. Kings New Discovery in my store l sent for bottle and began its use and from the first dose began so get bet ter. and after using three bottle was up and ahout again. It is worth rts weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it." Get free isll the Tombstone Drug Store.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01

In the fail of 1893 s s~n of Mf. T A. Mcfarland . prominent merchant Of Live Oak. Sntser Co, Cal. was taken
 with . very heavy cold. The pnins in his chest were % severe that he had .pasms and was threatened with pneun oui., His isther gave him several large doses of Cbamberlisp's Cough Remedy which broke up the eoush and cured him. Mir. McFas- land sa,s whenever his children have croup he Invariably gives item Chamherlsin's Cough Remedy and it s.ways cures them. He considers it the tsss cough remedy in the market. ForsAl. b3 Pbasb.ttn, D-u, Store. r
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01

Now t tsppesrs that the man arrest cd Isr Dunhsn down in Mexico was no, arrested for Dunhsm at all, but bscauae he was thought to be Blan- taer, thereby aiding an e'em@nt of confusion to ihe chsse of the murder ere and net calculated ,o expedite their capture. As nothing was cslcu- lated to expedite that in any event, it psrhaps makes small differences.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01

''It is with pleasure I tell you shat by one dsy's use of Chamberlain's Cough remedy I was rel,eved of . -~ey severe cold. My head was com- pletely stopped up and I could not sleep at night. I can recommend this remedy. Chas. M. Gutfeld of Resdly, Fresno Co, Cal" A cold nearly siways starts in ths head and sfterwardsextends to tho throat and 1ungs. By usinR this remedy freely e coon e the cold has been contYsct- cd it will cure ss once and prevent it from extending to the lung For Sale by Tombstone Drug Store. m.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01


 The Solomonville Bulletin has pro pounded the following questions tt each of Arizon.'s delegates ts shs Chicago conven ton:
 "Nho is your first choice for presi- dsnti'
 "Wbe is your second choice for presiaentf"
 Wiley E. Jenss wrote that he fay orsd Bland. but would support the choice of free silver men. Judge Bsrnes has no favorits but is for . free silver leader. J. l.. B. Alexander is fer Stevenson. of 1llinois, e fret choice, Boise, of Iows, as second, and BIsckturr, of Kentucky, e third, but will only yots.for free silver men. W. H. Burbags wants Bland or Boise. but has warm spot in bis heart for Campbell, sf Ohio. Attorney General J. F. Wilson is for the one who will re ssivs the highest number of voses in Inc elestorsl college who is in favor of Tree oliver at . ratio Of l6 to l, and Iavors Boise and Blackburn.
Tombstone prospector., 1896-07-01
Exc e rston Rates.

TicEs;s isom Beneon to the Dem- ocrstic. National convention nt Chi cago will be placed on sale on July 3rd, 4'h snd 4th, round trip tickets to Chicago and return st one fare, good until July l4,h.
 Also, to the National Edncatisnsl Association at Buffalo, July 7th, tick. ct. viii be placed on sale July 1st and Pod round trip tickets so Buffalo and return, for s72.65, good until July l4th. For further particulars address
 F.s. WEBSTER,
 Agent, Benson.