davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
Newest Fads in Diamonds.

Time was, not so very long ago
when diamonds were rare and the CIR,
VINO wore solitaire was looked upon
with a suspicion of romance. Not so
al the present day. Plain white dia-
monds are as plentiful as dew drops in
a forest. The diamonds that are rare
now and consequently most desirable
and most fashionable are colored ones
and the preferable tints are pink. blue
and yellow or green.
How can they be distinguished from
rubies, sapphires and emeraldsp Bv
their wonderful scintilIation. Tbav
seem almost to dance in the vivaciol,s
ness of their sparkle. OF course they
are preposterously expensive, but then
'hey are not apt to be duplicated at
every turn by the hoi polloi Neither
VIII they be banded about in chean
ana ABSURD limitations. for only the
cohhoisseur in jewelry can appreciate
theif Wonderfully delicate charm.
ing new rad has recently been prac
| iicaiiy acknowledged by the ultra fash
| lohapie congregation Of Trinity church
IN New York. AS the worth of oacb
INDIVIDUAL in the great majority of this
community is reckoned in at least civ
iouho numbers, there was little SIR
pilse wheh one of their members pre-
selteu the pastor with chalice worth
soo'o'c. Inc cup is magnificent ev-
aihp'e OF the jewelers. skill IT is ar
wrought gold bestudded with rare lew
20 'hiois which tinted diamonds ara
tne NEST conspicuous.
me other jewels in the ebalioo
.houSn eclipsed by thoea v.o,,,,....,
, 7ei"s' are by no means to be despised
correction numbers $50 stones
A,1ohs them are sapphires.
;s 'slsest known yellow diamond
wo,.,,s -" ~, Z collection in Dresden. II
mshs -sh earats. The famous Green
lars,, - dresden also possess Won
W. aeiiul green diamond. reputed to he
,.ies' Of its color in the world
Why should diamonds not haco,,o
,eet,.;nta iheir source was formerly
ie'ea TO India. They are now 81.
'a'iiso from southern Africa fron,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
COLLlDES WITH COOLIES.
Ensign overheard Defended Himself al Kobe
With Success

san Francisco Aug. n.-Japanese
advices per steamship Peru are as fol-
lows:
Kobe is earning an unenviable motor
icty in the matter of collisions with
coolies. The latest case to be given
publicity was that of Ensign Everhard
Of the u. S. S. Yorktown, who was
charged with assailting a coolie named
Ccnsp Okaamoto whom he had engaged
al he American Satolia to take him to
the Naka -No-Tokywa. In Il dispute
over payment for work, after a crowd
had collected, Everhard struck the
cOolie who produced a revolver, and
subsequently fled into the house of W.
Z. Turner The court found that the
ensign had acted in self-defense and
discharged the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
Fas. lime Tor Torpedo Boat.

Newport, r. l., Aug. 1.-THE torpedo
boat Dupont, built by the well known
Herreshoff firm at Bristol, to make A
speed of 27i4 knots, was given her
second official trial over a 60 mile
course in Narragansett Bay. today
during which she made an averags
speed of 2S.5s. Although this is more
than a full knot above her contract
requirements, 1t is not quite up to the
trial speed Of the Porter. a sister ship
70 the Dupont, nor Is II as high as that
made by the Dupont on a previous
trial. Today, there was again lack Of
vacuum yet with this hindrance the
boat was able to make a speed which
in but few cases has been exceeded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
''GOlLi" IDENTIFIED.
The Assassin oil canoyas is Michael Anqiolino
OF foggia. Italy.

Madrid, Aug. IA dispatch from I.u-
cera. Italy. says that the italian police
have identified Coli. the assassin of
senior Canovas as Michael AngioIno. He
is % years of age and was born at Fog
gia. capital eftho province of that name.
in the Apuliar plain. His military record
was very bad. lie proved an Indifferent
and disobedient soldier and was sent for
three years service in the disciplinary
battalion. Subsequently he became q
comgostGr.
In April. 1896 he was sentenced TO Is
months imprisonment for disseminating
Anarchist propaganda, bur after serving
part of the term he escaped to Spain
be comes of an honest family. His
father, who is il tailor. is grief stricken
by the crime of his son. The provincial
and communal councils of Foggia have
sent kilograms of coincidence to the Span
ism government, deneuncing the assassin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
THE LYNN MURDER CASE.
Stained Undertaking Identified Alleged
Contradictions Brought Out.

Lynn, Mass, Aug. 11.-Alfred c. Will
liams. charged with the murder of John
Gallo at Lynnfield Center July rs, was
this morning, ordered by Associate
Justice James II. Sisk held without
bail for the grand jury. Williams was
taken back to Salem Jail, this after
noon, after court had adjourned.
The DISCRIMINATION Of Chief of
Police Vannah of Wakefield, was re-
sumed, this morning, in the Lynn
police court and the chief identified
underdrawers and other garments
stained with blood as those found in
Williams room.
State Officer George c. Meals testi-
mony was the relation of his work or
the case and things that led to the ar
rest of Williams. He told of finding
two double eagles hidden under thu
carpet in Williams room in Wakefield
and of Williams story of finding the
money on the road.
The cross-examination was brief ana
developed no new features. This
closed the testimony for the govern
ment. The defence introduced no cyl
dence. Williams counsel f. II. Me
Carthy and Peter a. Breen, claimed 20
the court that the evidence introduced
by the government did not warrant
holding their client for the grand jury
They did not care to discuss the evil
dence at that time.
District Attorney White, in view Of
this, decided to submit the evidence
without argument. The defence ex-
peet that Williams will be indicted by
the grand jury, but expect to clear him
at the trial. The government expects
a conviction for murder in the second
de- gree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12

Buck Connolly of Pittshurg. and
Dan Lynch of San Francisco. the re-
speetlve managers of Peter Maher and
Tom Sharkey. the heavyweight pugilists
met at the Police Gazette Office. New
York. Wednesday. They held long con-
ference IN reference to the articles of
agreement which each received by mail
from the KnicklSbocker Athletic Cluh ~
san Francisco, where the big fellows are
TO meet in the ring next October. The
articles Were signed by President Frank
W Miner and Manager lick Abrahanns
OF me ehblcKerpoeher Athletic Club. The
cub offers trophy to be of tho varia
of S2o.0eo and stipulatns that Maher and
sharkey shall meet In scientific snar-
ring exhibition OF % rounds or more IN
san francisco. between noon and mid
nigh Oh Oct. z next
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12

The merry go-round is doing an ex-
ccllent business on Verona, harvesting
good crop of Bucksport nickels and
fattening the purses of the Veronese
with all the expense money. which, in
Guiding license fee, board of crew, out
side labor and fuel, amounts to sum
that Bucksport could not afford to lose
In these dull times, and all because for
some reason that can hardly be mag
ined the owner of the outfit was re-
fused a license by the selectmen. This
fact tends only To create bigger rush
than ever for the whirligig, on these
moonlight evenings. The management
have been obliged to make a rule that
twin babies under three months of age
will count as one fare, and that all per-
sons over SO years of age must ride at
their own risk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
Other Domestic Ports.

CITY iSLAND-Aug IL, bound south.
schs Calabria, Windsor. n S; LAME
Cobb. Two Rivers. n S; Sarah c Smith.
Hillsboro, y + for Newark. Fraulien.
Hillsboro. n b; Ida l. Ray, Bangor. X
+ Hart, do; Kit Carson, do: O NJ Mer-
ratt. Rockland Me; Clara, do; Cor
nelius, Pleasure Beach: Lizzie V Hall,
Sag Harbor: Lottie Beard, Bath.
Reuben Eastman. Bangor, via Proyi-
dence
Passed east, sim Portla. Halifax. y
$ and St Johns. y F.
SALEM, M-,oS.-Aug II. ar schs
Mary = Corson. Hoboken; Clara
Rogers, do; Flora Condor. Elizabeth
port.
BcSTON-Aug H. ar. Sims Columbian
tiSr). London; 0livette. Halifax; Boston
GBr), Yarmouth. n s. Maverick, Bangor:
tug Storm King. Bar Harbor; ok Il
Powers. Magune Rosario: schs Muriel
ti'rl. Bear River n s: Fanny Flint.
Downis's Cove. y S: Lucy. Menemsha
Eight. Gay Head: Sunbeam. Campbell.
Greens Landing, Me; Silver Heels, New
Brighton, S L.
CD, sim St Romans CBrp. jacobson,
London: br Harry Smith. Costa. 81 Nj
ehaels; schs Hunter, ST John; G Ct Rel
ley tBrt, Halifax: North America tBr,
D Esconssee, c B; + III Orr, Bridge
town. n 5: Minnie II (Br), Thorne's cove
n S; G. II Perry cBr), St John. n Il; Bel
mont dD, Me,anson; James Boyce ar
kennebec and Philadelphia; Annie sie-
venS, do and New York; Two Brothers
tBr). Weymouth. \ S; John II Buttrsck'
kennehec and Philadelphia.
Sid, SIMS Carinthia tBr). and Armenian
CBr)- Liverpool. former anchored a,
Iron Gr. London; state 'oi
Maine, St John, n Il; BrooSlin 03rl, fori
Antonio. Ja: Maverick from Bangort
with hs $ Q Co. No S, for Philadeiphiy.
PROVIDENCE, r Aug H. ar. sens
VIM NJ Everett, Greenport; Thomas =
Reed. Sa John.
Sid. br Darpa CIsrl. Mrimichi n r. %
load for France: sch ada G Shorthand
Mcintyre. st John.
FLEETWoOD-Aug II. ar, in tne
roads, stm HuntcllT. Grindstone ISLAND.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
A COLLAPSED BALLOON
Believed 10 Nave Been Andrees. Seen in the
Water on North Cape.

London, Aug l1.-Acording to a dis
patch to the Daily Mail from Copen-
hagen, Capt. Mortensen of the bark
Ansgar, bound from Dublin to Omega.
at the mouth Of the Omega river, on the
White sea, reports that. July Is, when
about two days sail east Of North
Cape, the northernmost point of E,u-
rope then being in Arctic waters, he
saw collapsed balloon. which he be-
HeVed 70 he Herr Andres.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
FOLLOWING cUBANS' TACTICS.
Reyolutonists in PHILIPPINES Making Matters
Warm Tor Spanish.

San Francisco, Aug. 1.-THE aspect
of the war in the Philippines has
changed according to a correspondent
of the Japan Advocate.
In a letter from Balkakan, dated July
,. he reports that the revolutionists are
following the Cubans' tactics, surpris-
ing conveys and detachments Of Span
ish troops and up to date have been
generally successful, acquiring large
number CT Remington and Mauser
rifles and ammunition at a trilling cost
Of lives, comparatively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12

New England League Standing.
Other Games.

AT Toronto-Toronto, 4; Syracuse, g.
At ichmond-Richmond, Z; Hart
ford. 2.
Al sbarre-Wilkesbarre, 9: Provi-
uence. 2.
Al Norfolk-N Norfolk, G; Newark, 5. Nor
folk, 3; Newark. 0.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 9; Montreal S.
Buffalo. IA; Montreal, 5.
At Misunderstanding. ellis; Paterson
11-13-S. Reading, 2-i-4 Paterson, a-lS-3
AT acknowledgements. 12-16-O: Attn
letics. 1-9-5. Lancaster, s-S-3; Athletics,
6-S-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
WAS A RIGHTEOUS RETRIBUIl0N.
Res oiution 10 that Effect Passed by Social
Democratic Federation in London.

London, Aug. 1.-THE executive coun-
oil of the Social Democratic Federation
has passed a resolution that the death of
SeEor Canovas del Castillo. the Spanish
premier. ''ai the hands of a self-saeri-
ficinE fanatic. was righteous retrbbu-
ton for his cruel persecution and torture
OF Spaniards holding advanced opinions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
GREAT EARTHQUAKE
And the Tidal Wave Caused Deaths Of Thous.
ands in India.

san Francisco. Aug. u.-DetailS of the
great earthquake In June. whic.t made
All India tremble. received Ia Orient mai
lGYccs, confirm the original reports or
its severity. In northern Bengal. Assam
4ad Cachar, the shocks continued for
some time. The mortality In the cherer8
HIS Is estimated at from 1000 to GOO
At Col Para a tidal wave destroyed the
bazaar and six lives We're lost, The tele-
graph office at Cherera and all Pucca
buildings were destroyed ana the natives
we're forced TO fee for their lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
ANOTHER BRUTAL MURDER.
MutiIa!ed Remains OF Man and Wife Found
Near BelIiontsine.

Cincinnati. Aug, IA Times-Star spe-
mHtilated bodies of David DIETRICH and
wife Were found in their home, today,
three miles south of the city on the Car
aisle pike. A bloody Ak was found show
ing how they had been murdered. The
motive was robbery
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12

kid" Mccoy, the pugilist left Cincin-
na.i, Aug. 10, for a visit to his home at
Middletown, Butler county When Me-
Coy was shown William A. Brady s teie-
gram from Now York to tho Enquirer.
that Creedon had signed. HI.
SAID that he would also sign--aa the ceY-
dit.on, however. that If yitasoorie pct
ures We're taken he would be Given A
share OF the revenue therefrom
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
Spain Appreciates Coincidence.

Washington. Aug u-UniTed States
Minister Taylor at san Sebastian. cables
the state department under date OF yes
terday, rs follows:
sherman, Westinghouse Spanish gov
eminent returns sincere thanks to the
President for his message OF coincidence
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
AT BOSTON,

New York batted Lewis freely for
three innings, scoring four runs in that
time. Lewis then steadied down and did
fine work In the last half of the eighth.
with lucky hits by Bergen and Hamilton,
errors by Clark and bases on balls. Bos-
ton rolled up five runs and won out
Long and Tenney played great ball, the
latter having all three putouts in the
eighth inning. Two passed bans by Viii
son were very costly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
National League Standing.
J
AT PAWTUCKET.

Pawtucket and Brockton played a very
close and exciting game, which was fun
OF sharp work on the part of the home
team. The visitors played a little loosely
but their four errors did not affect the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
AT FALL RIVER.

Doc Scchrist was no mystery to the
fiti Rivers. while Cronin kept the New
Iedturds well in hand. Callopy was put
Hunt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
AT TAUNTON.

After playing fine ball for seven in
niaSs, Mch3usali was batted all over the
field IA the last two Innings ana pounded
ior y runs. Taunton batted Gallagher
d No III through The gnmo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
The Weeks Schedules.
The schedules for the week are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Thursday-Boston at New York. Pitts
burg at Cleveland, Chicago at Louisville
Baltimore at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at
Washington.
F'rlday-Boston at New York, Baltimore
at Philadelphia, Brooklyn at Washing
ton.
STANDARDIZATION at New York, Chi
cago at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Cleve-
land, Baltimore at Philadelphia, Louis
vile at Pittsburg, Brooklyn at Washing
ton.
Sunday, Aug. 15-Chicago at Cincinnati
st. Louis at Cleveland.
NEW ENGLAND.
Thursday-Fall River at Brockton New
Bedford at Pawtucket, Taunton at New
port.
Friday-NewpOrt al New Bedford, Paw
tucket at Taunton. Brockton at FAN
River.
saturday-Fall River at Pawtucket
Brockton AT Newport: Taunton at New
Bedford.
EASTERN.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Providence a Wilkesbarre. Springfield at
Scranton, Montreal at Buffalo, Syracuse
Mt Toronto.
Friday-Springliel at Wilkesbarre.
Saturday-Toronto at Buffalo. Montreal
a Syracuse, Scranton at Wilkesbarre,
Springfield at Providence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12

1 2 4 S Z s RH T.
Pawtucket, 0 0 o o o. SO
Brockton, 0 0 0 0 o o OIL "A
Battcries-Todd ana Buclow: McKenna
and Shea Umpire. Breckinrtdge AT
tenJanCc 400
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12

EyniH Substitutes. Ask for sANFORD's
AsEi. GINGER and look for :. Owl" trade
nAgS Oh the wrapper. Sold everywhere. 'Por-
TUE D:.uC 8. CHEN. CORP, Sole Props, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
AT CINCINNATI.

The Reds won the last game of the
present series Tim Hurst. who was
fined 500 and costs for assault and bat
terry. in the morning, in the police court.
oiftelated as umpire, and everything went
of nicely. Attendance 1000
2 5 5 6 $3.50 RH.E.
Cincinnati o 2 > 2 0 x-6-lS-Z
ST Louis. 0 0 0 0 0-5-l33- =
es-Breitenstein and Peitz: Don
ahue and Murphy. Umpire, Hurst
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12

2 3 5 G 7 . r. HI
tall River, 0 0 , 0-l0-l3-2
n Bedfd. o 0 > 4 10
t'alterieS-Cronin and McManus; Sc
CHRIST and Murphy. Umpire, Hunt At
tendance. 900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
NEW YORK.
sPatted for Wilson in the ninth

sPMted for Wilson in the ninth.
usoston ............ l 0 5 VI
NV York ...... 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-New York T. Two-base
hiJS-Duffy, Stahl. Tiernan. Holmes.
Stolen bases-Hamilton, Davis First
bose on errors-Boston. g. New York, /.
Lett on bases-Boston, Z; New York, l.
First base on balls-Hamilton. Stahl.
bergen, Van Haltren. Hit by pitched
a4h-llolmes. Struck ort-Hamilton
LOWS. Passed balls-Wison, 2. Wild
Yitca-Rusie EMPIRES. Lynch and Car
Jenter. Time, 2.1o. Attendance, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
AT CLEVELAND.

The wildness of Hastings and the time
~ hitting by the Indians gave the home
team the victory. Attendance, 700.
IL 4 5 & s 9 r. H. E.
Cleveland, ! 4 o x-l2-l4-l
piiEiburg. 0 3 o 0 3 6-f0-l
Kltteries-Brown and thinner: Hast
1nSs and Merritt. Umpire. Mcdonald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-08-12
AT BROOKLYN.
AT LOUISVILLE.

Dad Clarke pitched his first game
1or The Colonies, and with the exception
of the second and third innings the Colts
could not bunch their hits. Attendance.
500.
Q 345 6 7S9 R.H.E
Louisville, 0 . 2 x-5-10-1
Chicago, 0 , ? 0 0 Obs
Batteries-W. II. Clarke ard WILSON,
Briggs and Kittredgc. Umpire, O'Day
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
CAMP PEIIUS' FOURTH DAY

.- sss (Continued from First Page.) ----~-~----~----->--@--- ness. with the following young ladies and matrons: Misses Lake Erie Parker, Lovejoy, Burch, Jones, Drennen, Bran non, and Mesdames Burch and Brannon. Elegant refreshments were served, in winch the. State=Herald man participated
 Private B. Lay, of Company L. re- ceived a beautiful bouquet of flowers. the first he has seen this year, from a certain Woodlawn lady.
 tLieut. viii M ts' Martin, of Company L., is the handsomest man in camp.
 Tine great and only telephone man, Private Johnson Pruett, Is everywhere in evidence atothe camp. The girls all know him.
 Serg1, R. NJ. Martin, of Company L., is trying to raise his downy mustache. He is a handsome young man and h's down" is the admlnation of all of the girls.
 CsiDt.~R. C., MeFarland and Lieut.. R. l.. Brown ans expected into camp today from Selma With fifteen additional members of Company L. All of these men are old soldiers and. -wtll greatly add to Com pany L. appearance.
 Private F. O. Hootem, editor of the At5Narider City Outlook, and Otis Thor as salrrived in camp yesserday and are With Company H.
 Some one wants to know what is the 4great-arttraction for Private Anderson at East Lake. He refuses to- tell. but the boys, can tel him.
 : c0is.~ Erwin schiMingsr, E. L. Higdon ard A. H. Stevens were in camp yester- day in uniform.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
CHI ZAP ... RATES TO SAN
 FRANCISCO, CAL.

On June 29th to SOth and July 1st, End and 3rd, 1897, the Kansas City. Memphis and Birmingham Railroad will sell tck- cts to San Erahcisco on account of the Young Peoples Society of Christian EE- deavor convention to be held in San Fran cisco July 7th-12th, at the extremely low rate of $25.S5. Arrangements have been made for sale of tickets returning at about the same rate with privilege of re- turning via Portland, Oregon, at very small additional cost. Passer gers not on- ly have the privilege of frse reclining chair cars to Kansas City via the Mems phis route but also have the choice of selecting from several routes from Kan sas City to San Francisco.
 For further informa ton call on
 -'~ CHARLES JONES, T. P. A.,
 1914 Morris Ave, Birmingham.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
ExcuRsroNrsrs. ATTENTION.

An excusion train will leave Birming- ham for Selma Sunday, June 20, at a. m., arriving at Selma at 1910 p. m. Re- turning, leave Selma at p. m.. Monday. making a quick run to Birmingham. This train goes via A. G. s. Railway, Bes- semer and Woodstock, and the round trip Ito Selma any other day is $570, and to BlocIton $220 round trip. Excursion rates to Selma $1.50 round trip. Ecursion rates to Blocton 75c round trip.
 The train will make all stops between Birmingham and Selma, and gives you a part of Sunday and all day Monday in Alabamas central city. The finest coac ches in the service of the Souther1 railway have been secured for this oct casfon, and the trip will be one of conn fort and pleasure. Patrons receive the same accommodations as if they had paid full fare For further informa tion call on the Union Ticket Office or address m
 D. D. KINNEBREW,
 Excursion Agent
 P. O. Box 7S9, Birmingham, Ala 6-l3-7t
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
TALK TO HARD ABOUT INSURANCE, 9l-2 N. 2Oth St.
CHICKEN P0X
Was the Result of the Diagnosis of the ff Cases at Carbon Hill-Dr. Brown -n Returns from Carbon Hill.

Dr. A. M. Brown, tlhe well-known col pred physician who was called to Carbon Hill by County Physician Dr. Stovan to assIis in diagnosing the ca.es of suspects at that place, returned to Birmingham last nigh-.
 Dr. Brown stalted ito State Herald reporter that the suspects were afflicted With chfckenpox. and showed no symp- i om:s of any othsr disease The physicians in attendance, with one exception, were fully agreed on this point after a thor ough examination of tJhe eases.
 Dr Brown YVES loud in praise of the treatmerJt accorded him by Dr. Stovan and his associate physicians, and sard hs could ne. ask for a more cordial re- cepticn at any time or place. Dr. oveli informed Dr. Brown that he had read his csrd rrintsd some time ago in the state Herald on the subject of smallpox, and being favoraby imrresssd with t1ifn :soughI, his opinion in the cases at Carbon
 1ill.
Birmingham state herald., 1897-06-18
Music for dancing at East Lake five nights a week by Montano's Band. 4-28-f
TRAIN wREcKERs BOILED.

Placed Ties On the Track. But Were Given Away by Pal.
 St Louis, June 17.-E. J. Garner, car accountant of the Wabash railroad, with headquarters at East St. Louis, brought to this city today sltails1of an attemp to wrick and rob a Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern pass nger train on a .-ctrfverft between Odin and Salem, H., sixty-five miles east of St. Louis by piling ties on the track.
 ex-marshal of Salem, who was Sheriff Barnes lieutenant in thwarting the wreckers' plans.
 " MT. Garner says there were three men involved in the attempted wreclSing of the train and two of them were caught, one being fatally shot. The would-be robbers are residents of Saiem, and were known about the village as hard charac- terS Abe Tweed, the rcAAer who was shot, was out on parole from Chsster, III.
 Thomas Shumaker, the old man captur- { ed-is-an ex-convict from the Indiana pen itentiary on his own confession. These two men, the one who escaped and a fourth, banded together not long ago to do a general business in the criminal line After they had planned to hold up the Niagara express on the Baltimore &, Ohios Southwestern, the men had diff ference and the plans were broken up in a row One of them told Sheriff Barnes upon the sheriff's promise to protect him and not divulge his name of the plan to wreck and loot the train.