davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-06

10. Greek Tableaux.
1. The SoIace of Paris and Helen.
2. The Brides Toilet.
3. The Sirens Waking Psyche.
4. The Last Straits OF the Gauls.
II. Chorus by school.
The entertainment viii begin prompt
y at eight O'Clock. The public are cor
daily invited to attend. No admission
will be charged.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-06

One OF the Sank Centre 'gold bugs"
who had given a farmer delegate two
dollars and . ratlroad ticket to some to
the countvs convention. this afternoon
asked the farmer to refund and also give
up his return ticket. The granger re-
piled. saying he .didn't care d--p;
he had money to burn. but no principles
to sacri6cei"-Se. Cloud Times.
The honorable { 7, farmer delegate who
accepted two doIlars- and . ticket, %
probably misquoted- What be probah-
said was: 81 have TIVE dollars to burn.
and no principles to sacri6cel"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-06

Chambefiain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy always affords
pr ,mpt relief For sale by Seheldrup &
FiesIer, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-06

PrSxramme of entertainments.
To be given oy the training school, at
the Grand Opera House on Friday
evening. August 7th. 1896.
1. Chorus by school.
2. Brief remarks upon the work OF
training school.
8. Essays: The growth OF political
parties in our country.
4. Piano solo. u
5. Recitation.
j 8. Song with gestures.
z. Essays: The Election OF President.
The Australian Ballot Sys-
tenn.
8. Trio. a.
9. Physical exercises by class.
( 10. Greek Tableaux. 49,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-06
Takem Un.

Came to nv enclosure. Aug. Sd, 1896,
enc brown, horse weiaht about 1850 lbs.
Owner can have same ~ proving pro-
pertv and paying charges. 3Ax
3. q. Skiing.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1896-08-06
BISHOPS

At Bishops Grocery Store can
Always be found a Complete
Stock of Everything in the GRO
Gerry LINE. Special Bargains
Will be Offered this week in
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
ITS so, BUTLER SAID IT.
Continued from First Page )

Mahon's motion to concur in the senate amendment, resulting yeas4111, nays 97. The announcement received. with applause. .s.
 | On motion by MT. Cannon the house ] asked a conference with the senate on ? the remaining amendments to the bill. MT. Cannon then called up the supple mental conference report upon the sun- dry civil bill, agreement being reported upon all matters but the items making appropriations for sundry public build ings. The statement accompanying the frepprt showed that the senate added to the bill amendments aggregating s6,577, 257; the house had conourred in amend ments aggreg ating $2.4S7,62S, and the senate receded from $3,003, ,450, leaving $1,0S6179 still in dispute. Without com the house adjourned until tomorrow, MT. Rem having made the point of no quo- rum.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
THE GREAT DEBATE WENT ON
fcontinued From First Pape.,


 dered that debate close after speeches by Rev. H. 0. Bird and Dr. Ferguson.
 Dr. Bird spoke for the minority report. His spech was intended to allay suspicion among members. There was no cause for fear that the confirmation of Dr. Mitchell would open the door to confu- sion. The professor who teaches one hour a day may work harder than the man who teaches ten hours. It requires as many professors to teach thirty-nine students as it does 300.. The curriculum is the same. The June meeting was le- gal. Election without confirmation amounts to- nothing The assembly has the right to push matters, but is it ad- visable? Drastic action is fraught with danger. The September meeting was considered a vital question. There will be seven professors if Dr. Mitchell is con- firmed. Other seminaries of equal i'm portance have equally as many Dr. Mitchell will not go into the faculty if it cuts down the salary of the other mem bers. Dr. Burney obtained a salary for time of only $500. The dean of the seminary receives q small salary from the seminary but has a revenue outside. These men are not ssonly charged with not consulting with-the faculty, but that they were not fit men
 Adjourned until D. m.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorIa.
A KATYDID COSTUME, It Is ofBatiste Over Brock of Leaf Green
 SilE

It IS oI batlSte over Erock Of Leaf Green
 Silk. rAs
 Batiste is beyond doubt the pet mate rial of the season. It is made up in an en- -tire gown, or is used as a trimming on a gown of silk, but the typical summ sr gown is made over lining of silk. This is splendid opportunity, for one to use the soiled or worn silk gown, provided 1t has bright, pretty color. This material Is shown in a variety of weaves, plain or underlined with narrow open work lines showing the color of the silk through The all-over openwork batiste Is altogether too expensive as a yoke or some other decoration. sN
 A fetching summer frock of this sort of stuff is made of the openwork lined sort over groundwork of leaf green taffeta. The skirt is extremely plain, but wide and full. The bodice is laid smoothly over the shoulder but gathered softly into the belt, around which was crushed a mar row twist of leaf green velvet, finished at the back with donkey cart ends. A deep crushed stock Is made with a sharp point at the front. also of leaf green vel vet, with tiny points of embroidered batiste at either side. Ths sleeves are in the leg-of-mutton style.s with spnt little fullness at the top. and finished with a point of the embroidered batistssat the hand. -ss-st1 : 'r;e.s'
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Urethral Structure.

Cured on the same terms. The treatment is painless. I perform all manner of surgical operations pertaining to my speciality, and through the influence of anesthetics cause no pain. This boon to the afflicted. ',
 There are many complications follow- ing Private Diseases, such as Bad Blood, skin Bladder and Womb Troubles, Ul- cers. Pimples. Blotches, sore Mouth, etc., all of which quickly get well when tho cause is removed.
 wish to call special attention to my treatment of unfortunates suffering from the effects of Early Imprudence, Errors of Youth, Loss of Vitality, Loss of Man. hood. Sexual Debility. or any of the mad dening effects. Get well and be man. Entoy life as you should. Thousands of men and youths are occupying subordi- nate positions in life today who, if they were able to exercise their brain power to it's fullest capacity. would instead bs leaders. ],
 T, majority of cases can cure my pas t,ents by mail treatment. I can fufnish medicines from my Dispensary. or, as | am a Regular Licensed Physician. can write them prescriptions. If theN nrefer they can have them prepared by their home druggist. ii
 If YOU live in or near the city, call At my Private Dispensary. If at distance. write me your trouble. My book on Pri- vate Diseases and proper question lists will be sent on application. .,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Regular prices for gallery Bobby Shafto tonight.

Weber, the clarionet king, and his matchless brass and reed band and orchestra will delight the public at East Lake every Sunday. Prof. Weber will play one or more of his entrancing solos in conjunc- tion with band and orchestra. Turn out and hear Weber. Concert begins at 3 o'clock.
 4-28-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
oyER,A "cRAPp GAME.
A Big Fight at a Colored Baptizing Near
 Meridianvllle.

Huntsville Tribune.
 Yesterday the colored Baptists had a baptizing at Flint river, near Meridian vile, which was somewhat disturbed by a shooting and cutting affray
 It seems that a crowd of negroes who went to see the. .baptizing left the large congregation and went. down the river to partieipate-in as"crap,i game, in which Tom Jones and Frank Whitman failed to agree which was s"seben an leben," and guns were brought outsto settle it, but as the good darlSies had marshals on the grounds to keep order they were prevent ed from doing much harm.
 After they were arrested Jones was left in charge of Will Kelley, who was depu- tized to help keep order. He broke away and ran Kelly, though, chased him and when nearly in an arms length of him Jones pulled pistol, but Kelley was too quick for him and used a knife which he had in his hand. No one was seriously wounded and they now dwell with the keeper of our county baStile
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue of an order of sale issued out of the clerks office of the circuit court of Jefferson county, state of Alabama, and to me directed, whereby am commanded to sell the following described property, to-wit: The northwest quarter of northeast quar- ter of section 22, township 1S range 5 west, situated in Jefferson county, Alabama, which was levied on by me on the 24th day of February, 1896, under and by virtue of court, wherein Scharff Bernheimer Grocery company was plaintiff, and M. A. Little was defendant.
 Therefore, according to said command, I will sell at public outcry for cash all the right, title and interest of the above-named M. A. Little in and to the above described property, on
 MONDAY, THE ETH DAY OF JUNE, 1896. during the legal hours of sale, at the court house door in said county. Dated this 18th day of May, 1896.
 G. M. MORROW,
 Sheriff of Jefferson County, Alabama. 5-21-3t-thurs rlss~
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
AGENISl AGENIS|l

Either sex, in. every county to canvass INTERPRETING NEW TESTAMENT. The most desirable edition of the New Tes- is within the reach of all. In addition to the aids and helps, which form. an ency- over 100 photographic views selected and described by. DR LEE, Author, Making of Man'O showing the places as they AP- PEAR TODAY, where the principal events in the life of the Saviour transpired, liter ally tracing his earthly footsteps"
 BISHOP HAYGOOD: "The ordinary reader, with all books at his command, find out these conclusions for himself. The best trained students could not do it with less than 1000 books of reference"
 Dr. CANDLER, President of Emory Col lege: Has no equal within my knowledge. It is simply superb"
 ton: "The pictures are an admirable help to the text" -f
 Fl. c. HUDCINS & CO,
 Riser Building. Atlanta, Ga. 6-27-wky-st
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28

Whats on the Cupboard shelfp Edwardsville Standard-News.
 The editor and his printer are keeping bachelors hall this week, the formers better half being absent on a visit to rel atives in Heflin. s.lo
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
The Executive Session.

In order that there might. be quorum for the consideration of cases upon the executive calendar the senate went into secret session at 12:15 o'clock and the nominations of Dominick Murphy, to be commissioner of pensions, and N. J. T. Dana, to be first assistant deputy com missioner were at once taken up. There were mutual explanations between MT. Gallinger and MT. Pasco and MT. Gal lingen then withdrew his motion to re- consider the vote by which Murphy was confirmed and both men were favorably acted upon. Considerable time was con- sumed in speeches made by various sena- tors eulogistic of General Dana and his military record. No action was taken on the nomination of William H. Fowle to be collector of the Lynchburg, Va, dis trict to succeed Gen. Fitzhugh Lee, which was adversely reported by the finance committee.
 Combinations.
 Washington, May 27.-The senate to- day confirmed the following nominat- ions:
 Dominick I. Murphy of Pennsylvania as commissioner of pensions.
 Napoleon J. T. Dana of New Hamp- shire, first deputy commissioner of pen sions.
 William F. Sands of District of Colum- bia, second secretary of legation at To- kio, Japan.
 Lieut.. L. c. Lemly, judge advocate gen. eral of the navy, with rank of captain.
 Postmasters-A. P. Jordan, Leesburg, Fla.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
MONTEZUMA UNIVERSITY.
Programme of the First Annual Commence
 ment, May 29-June 2.

Friday, May 29-8 D. .m., entertainment primary and intermediate department.
 Sunday, May 31-11 a. m., commence ment sermon by Rev. l.. F. Whitten, D. D., North Alabama conference; D. m., sermon by Rev. A. L. Phillips, Tuska- loosa, Ala.
 Monday, June 1-10 a. m., annual meeting board of trustees; D. m., exer- cises Montezuma Literary society.
 Tuesday June 2-11 a. m, annual lit- erary address by pr. R. M. Cunningham, Birmingham, Ala, graduating exercises. etc.; p. m., elocution and music.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Combinations.
Mr. Morean,s Resolution.

Washington, May 27.--Mr Morgan's joint resolution recognizing the belliger- ency of Cuban insurgents was discussed in the senate committee on foreign rela- tions this morning., but no action was taken. It is generally believed the com mittee will not take further action on the Cuban question unless something occurs on the island to give an entirely new col bring to the whole situation.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Excursion to Atlanta, Ga.--0nIy $2 Round
 Tr,n

An excursion train will leave Birming- ham for Atlanta via Southern railway Saturday, May 30, 1896, at 11:30 D. m., reaching there at a. m. Returning, leave Atlanta p. m. Monday, making a quick run back. Only g round trip, when the regular fare is $10 on any other train or any other day. Those wishing to stop at Anniston, Oxanna, Oxford, Tallapoosa, Ga., or Lythia Springs, Ga., can do so and catch the train on its re- turn The only difference in this excur- sion train and any other passenger train is that the fare is $2 round trip. Ladies desiring to make the trip and not having escorts can put themselves in care of the representative of the Southern rail way that has the train in charge, who will look after them in person. The &C., commodations will be first-class in every respect, and those who go can do so with out fear of encountering a boisterous or objectionable crowd. Ample coaches have been secured to accommodate all who go, and nothing will be left undone that will add to the comfort of passen- gers. Those desiring to stop at Anniston can purchase tickets for s1 round trip, the regular fare being $3.S2 round trip. For further information, apply to any agent of Southern railway, ,eor to D. D. Kinnebrew, Excursion Agent, Box 6S5, Birmingham, Ala. 5-20-td
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
$50 a. m. to l2 m, l:30 to 5i30
 ?, m. Sundays, 10 a. m. to l2 m.

A specialist treats only a special or particular class of diseases I have the distinction of being the only physician in the south controling sufficient practice in Private Diseases to devote my whols time to their cure.
 This daily contact for year after year With such troubles gives experience. Ex- perience is essential to success l,
 My Medical Dispensary was established In the city of Birmingham August 8. 1887. for the exclusive cure of Private Dis eases. Privacy Is one of its special fea- lures. It is so arranged that one patient never necessarily sees another People who have social relations to sustain ap- preciate this. The very best people ara often unfortunate and dislike to consult their family physician through feelings of delicacy. To them offer safe sure cure and perfect privacy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Syphilis.

Many physicians claim that this disease cannot be cured-that is, entirely eradi- cated from the system. am willing to contract with any responsible person on the basis of no cure no pay.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Gonorrhoea.

If you have Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Luoor. rhea, Whites or any other troublesome discharge that fails to get well under or- dinary treatment, come or write to ma
Birmingham state herald., 1896-05-28
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria.
Summer school; cheap rates. B'ham Business College.
 E E-01 et-o -ood
Bobby Shafto tonight.

Weber at East Lake on Sum- days. Look for programme. Solos accompanied by band and orchestra. Selections and marches composed by Weber. Band plays on train as it goes out at 2 o'clock. 4-28-H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
TIE TOBACCO TRUST SUIT.

HEARING ADJOURNED. OWING TO THE ILLNESS
or THE SECRETARY. WHO Is ON THE STAND
In the suit against the American Tobacco Com
many I'm the Vlce-Cha rcel'ors Court in Newark yes
erlav the examina ton OF Josiah Brown. secretary
of the company was continued. He testified as 10
why certain contracts with the companys con-
slqnees had been revoked Hoffman Co. OF ST.
Louis he said had sold from 100000 to 2oOOoWo OF
the American Tobacco Company's cigarettes year.
but they had accepted the general agency OF the
National company II was correctly reported trat
they had received $4,000 cash for taking he agency
The firm was never ren5tated by the Tobacco
Trust and afterward the companys other CON-
sgnces were instructed that they must not sell 10
Hoffman & Co. for less than lis; prices the VIII
ness dld not think that the instructions directing
that no cigarettes be sold to the firm were positive
and they continued to get them HOFFMAN q CO.
afterward ordered goods Of the American lopaceo
Company. but the company refused to NIL the order
considering Hoffman * Co practically the same as
the National Cigarette and Tobacco Company,
The American Tobacco Company, saiu tne WINS. t
believed that Hoffman & 60. were gettIng tNeir
goods from Persha & Bendheim. OF St LOUIS "a, as
the orders OF the latter firm were increaect MS
was before the American company aIoPteu ~. iss
they could be identified. This system havinS oeen
adopted subsequent to the ming OF tne pii': MI
Iindabury objected to question concerning IL.
The Vice-Chancellor decided that the questions
were inadmssible. ~. ...,s 49, ,,r..
The hearing was adjourned until Wednesday Oh next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

Newark Typographical Union No. lo3 has elected
for president. Merton B. Owen: vce-presIdent. Ed.
win f. Gorsuch; recording secretary, James r.
Grealy: financial secretary. James +. Ayers; ser
geant-at-arms, Frank Edck
DR.. Robert j. Marshall died at 81. Michaels Hos
p.tal from pneumonia Thursday night at the age
OF twenty-seven. He born at Milvil.e y. j..
and was a member OF the Newark Board of Health.
a shor. time ago his wife and children went to
Ireland with Thomas Nevlns, Mrs. Marshaifs
father He brother Of President Marshall. OF
Seton Hall College.
A fire occurred in a two-story frame building, No.
30 Bank-st. yesterday morning. ami in the confu-
sion woman tainted and carried from the
building. The flames were caused by the upsetting
OF Kerosene stove at the OF the second door
The damage amounted TO about $500.
Prosecutor Crane informed yesterday that In
a drunken quarrel on Thursday night Joseph Nc.
Nuty Young saloonkeeper OF Maln-et Belleville
had struck his wife on the head with cruch. in
flctlng painful and perhaps fatal wound Me-
Nulty Is out on ball pending trial on the charge Of
aSsau.ting man with his crutch. The wife refused
10 make complaint against her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
VWJtRs!RT XEN[
" So, ~
4 ROADHOUSE BURNED.
.,ow ESCAPE OF THE OCCUPANTs-THE

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE occuPANrs-rHE
ALARM GIVEN BY A WHEELMAN.
t..-son April 10 (SpecaD.-The League Hotel.
structure on the Plank Road, near Lake.
'a GAS burned early this morning and several
VIZ" ,rs had narrow escapes. Mrs. Sophia WOOD
- rbo conducted the hotel, was awakened ABOUT
"" ,.,,ck by a choking sensation caused by smoke
~ staggered out TO the second-story landing ana
'ne IN. alarm Her son. Matthew Woodland ana
s 60 .,,,s and two servants barely had time to rush
I'm burning stairway half clad Mrs "oou-
va Greatly excited, ran back into the mouse 10
90 her diamonds and other valuables she was
back by the flames and smoke Hsr clothing Ie n
ea an FIRE when she was dragged out, and her
~, arms and hands were severely burned, me
Nr Fire Department was called by Wheei,
who rode to ask aid while neignbors oreahlZeu
EAU nso%at brigade 1t was impossible TO get water
.hs engines nearer than the city line' anu Whel
1917 sl..,onal hose was procured the hremen endeaV-
sa only TO save adjoining buildings Inc origin
o,ea ~ IRE is a mystery. 1t is believed to nave
Of s"e ,be work of an incendiary. The hotel was
oee aad y" nv Charles Laverock and valued at H0V
9 9, wa. insured for $500. Mrs. Woodlands loss
~ amount to $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
DIR. HOrGHTON NOT REAPPOINTED

GOVERNOR GRIGGs NAMES ARCHDEAcON JENvEY
AS TRUSTEE OF THE HoBoKEN IN.
DUsTRIAL SCHOOL
Great surprise was occasioned In HoboKen yester-
day by the announcement that Governor Griggs had
appointed Archdeacon William r. Jenvey. rec
tor of ST. Paurs Protestant Episcopal Church. q
trustee of the Industrial School OF Manual Train
;nr TO take the place of the Rev. George c. Hough-
ION rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church,
who has been a trustee for many years The Gov
ernor also appointed Mrs. Martha Il. Stevens OF
Castle Point to succeed herself.
The Board Of Trustees was originally composed OF
people who lived in different parts or the state ana
as a result 1t was hard to get enough members
together TO constitute a quorum Meetings, tnere-
fore were seldom held, but the business. such as
the paving of teachers attended 10 principally
by br Houghton Much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed year ago with the way things were going,
and Governor Werts named a Board or trustees
which was composed solely of Hoboken people,
including Dr. Houghton. Since that time only two
meetings have been held. 1t is known that certain
members OF this Board have been opposed 70 Ger,
tain features OF the management, but no one could
be found yesterday who would say anything as
TO the probable reason why DR.. Houghton was not
reapDointed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11

with the grand entree. At the tap Of the ben
the male riders OF the club, twelve in number.
mounted on superb thoroughbreds, filed into the
arena. They were resplendent In high silk hats.
scarlet coats and white breeches, with sarnlshed
boots that one could see his face In. The trying
ordeal of having these thoroughbred horses keep
their PAGES with the blare Of the military band
was safely passed. The horses seemed to
realize the situation, and were on their good be-
havior. The riders were Richard Coyne. OF
Orange; c. II. Decker, OF Morristown; George
Fl. CASTOR, OF the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company; John A. Robbins, Charles, Hathaway
the president OF the club; William c. Horn,
Henry H. GODDARD, Charles C. Renshaw, Harry
Smith. Walter d. Grand, Oliver Dec. Wander
bilt and James Bingham.
After this came the long programme OF twenty.
two numbers, including all the usual circus
features. Some Of the notable ones were the
Batule board leaping and somersault throwing
by Professor Crossley and tand OF young
ath kes over the backs OF two. four and siy
horses This was loudly appauded. w. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-11
she Is A HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Lambertviile. April l0.--Ca Uterine McNeilly is 100
years oid to-day She is an aunt Of John A. Ander-
,o"' superintendent Of the relief department OF the
..n"syVahia Railroad and she Is the grandmother
VI a. d. Anderson. a lawyer. both of this city She
vas born near Stockton. Hunterdon County. n. j.
W April 10. 1885, and shortly afterward came to
,Ambertville. where she has lived ever since Her
ssalth Is excellent and her memory good. She re-
n,es many incidents Of long ago. and 4. fond NJ
svod Joke. From present appearances she NAV live
ssyeral years yet. Her birthday was celebrated hv
: dinner party OF relatives and friends from WI
sSaaston. Del: Philadelphia, Trenton. Lambertviio
sno elsewhere. few years ago Miss Grace prit
pn,n. who lived with the Misses Amy and Rebecca
S1,nIsain. with whom Mrs. McNeilly is now living
0'eo AT the age Of 103 S'