davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
EARLY HOUSTON HAS HIS TROUBLES.
A Wife's Unfaithfulness Brings all Parties to
 Grief. ''s s

The domestic troubles of Early Hous- ton, young white man, hve5 been often aired in the inferior criminal. court and the probability is that another oppoEtu- nity will be given for a rehearsal of the
 sensational incidents. MT. Houston last night stated that the trouble had broken out afresh and that he sad sworn out a warrant fer ths arrest of ons D. J. Gilley, who, he says, is tie cause of all of his trouble. }t'
 About one year ago. said MT. Hous- ton, T was arrested for fighting with that man and was fined $50 and costs. This year have already served a fine of $5 for the same thing. I tried to get my wife tobehave herself and on that ae5 count l have continued to live with her. Last night, however, I was eompalled to leave her and am TOW through with her for good.
 We have beeen living on Twenty-fifth street and Avenue I with the sistsr of tlrs man Gilley, and she has moved into their part of the house. Last night I dressed myself and s'tarted out as if com ing to the city. I told one of the boys around the house that I was going out to see a friend. I went down the street a short distance and waited a while, wh n I returned ito the house and slipped in. I kept very quiet and after awhile cfsibey came to the room and knocked to see if I was there, I did not say aything and in short time arose and went to Browns spring on Twenty-sixtt street and Ave- nue J. stI.t ttff'9a
 At the spring I sat on the curb and waited On my way there I passed with in tap of mai y,o rf the grass. I sat down ard did not say a word. After awhile they arose and my wife walelk down the road GllJeiy came over to where was sitting and ask q me what I was doing there. He had something in his hand that looked like a pistol He repeated the query and told me to move on. I stood up and hit him in the face He made a motion to raise his hand ayld I struck him over the head with a stick and knocked him down. He got up and begged me not to hit him again and went off
 ''Yesterday I swlore out a warral-lt for flss arrest for lrespassfrg after warnirg as I had rep a el1ly told him to let my wife alone and keep away from my part of the house. The warrant was issIed by Justice Benns1,s, and was given to Deputy Walker to serve. I int rn1 to have him arrested and placed where he cam not do amy more harm and them l will lsave my wife ard nsver go about her any more"
 Early Hous on is a young man wfo has been engaged in the butchers bushnsrs for -some time. He has also besn dltvirlg a wagon for the ely. lHe has beetaS in the city prison several dimes, but moslGly on account of tthe troubles brought on by his wifefs unfa ltafulneee. At one | time, it is said, he attempted to lsIll her witch a knife.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

man, of Madison, from 1s47 to 1s49; John CHI Shorter. of Barbour from 1861 to 1863; Thomas Fl. Watts, of Montgomery, who was governor when the war closed, served from November, 1863. to April. 1865. Lewis F. Parsqns. appointed by President Johnston, served from June, 1865, to December of the same year.
 Robert M. Patton. of Lauderdale, was inaugurated in December, 1865, and was allowed to serve untH July. 1868, when he was displaced by act of cVngress and Wm H. Smith. of Randolph was appoint ed to succeed him. Governor Smith serv- ed until November. 1S7O Robert B. Lindsay, of Colbert. served from 1870 to 1872; David P. Lewis served from 1872 to 1874, and ". c. Oates, of Henry, from 1894 to 1S96 All the other governors served two terms or four years each.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
HERE THEY ARE
New York's Usual Contribution of People Who
 We're Tired of Living.

New York; Aug. 17.--An unknown man about 50 years of age committed suicide this morning in Central park by shooting himself in the temple. The report of the weapon was heard by a policeman who found the man dead.
 John Hunter. 30 yaars of age a cable car gripmar, was found dead this after noon in Mount Morris park, with bullet hole in his head and revolver beside him. He had committed suicide, and when discovered had been dead five or six hours. At the time hundr reds of chil- dren were playing about the mount
 James Bamborg, 36 years old jump d from the roof a four story building early this mlorning after a quarrel with his wife and was instantly killed.
 Mrs. c. Martin, "A years old, was four dsah tonight in her bedroom. She is supposed to have committed suicide by inhahng gas.
 Anton Reihinhold a taller out of work and Respondent, committed suicide in Brooqlyn today with carbolic acid.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Health Officials to Fleet

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The dele gates to the convention of ths state boards of health, which meets here to- morrow, are arriving on every train. A large number came this morning and the trains this evening brought others. The convention is a most important one and it's deliberations will be of moment to the health of the United States, Cam ada and Mexico. Dr. c. A. Ruggles, of California, president of the conven- tion, arrived today. The other members of the executive committee are Dr. Ben jamin Lee, vice-presid4nt; Dr. c. A. Probst, secretary and treasurer. An ad- dress of welcome will open the conven- tion tomorrow to which Dr. Ruggles will reply on questions proposed by tha board of South Carolina, Colorado Province of Ontario and Wisconsin which will be discussed at tomorrow's session.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
THE FIGHT WAS BLOODY
And Two Brave English Officers Were Found
 Among the Dead.

London, Aug. 17.-A dispatch to the Times from Simla says that at least 5000 tribesmen were engaged. The batteries prevented them risking fight at close. quarters, but 1000 of them held on for some time. Then when the infantry at tackled them they fled and when the oth- CT 1000 saw their retreat threatened they moved rapidly away.
 Lieut.. Graves, of the Lancashire fusi- leers, and Lieut. Mclean were killed, and Captain Palmer was seriously wounded Lieut.. Mclean met his death while trying to carry away the body of Lieut.. Graves The dispatch adds: "The entire border seems to be in state of fana,tical un- rest"
 IA special dispatch from Simla said that Gem. Blocd ddrectad sh. central of the ai.- tack. Col. Meiklejohn occupying the heights to the right of the enemys posi- tisn. The Swaits were stroIagly entrench- ed 1t is und q,5tcod Gem. Blood will or der general advance tcday (Wednes- taay)
 There are no longer any doubts that tho Afridas are deeply involved in itt,a rebdllien which as yet Is i'm Rp ways suppressad. Such is the condition of things that the slightest check to British arms would be the signal for a geneusa revolt. '5t g
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Washington, Aug. 17.-The weekly crop bulletin of the agricultural department today says:
 Drought continues in portions of Mis- Souri, Tennessee and Southern Texas and the need of rain is beginning to be felt in Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and in portions of Virginia and North Carolina. There has been too much rain in New England and local storms have caused some dam age to crops in thsa Virginians The conditions have been generally favora- ble in the southern states, Oklahoma, Kansas, Nebraska, South Dakota, Wis consfn. Michigan, Ohio and in the mid dle Atlartic states On the Northern Pacific coas. the week, although unus- ually warm, has been favorable for har- vesting.
 In the principal corn states of the cen- tral valleys the weather conditions of te week have not been wholly favorable being too cool over a large area. but not too dry. Good rains, however, have improved the crop in Kansas and Ne braska
 The week has been generally favor able to cotton, except in North Carolina and portions of South Carolina, Missouri and Southern Texas, where it suffered from drought Generous rains over the geater part of the cotton belt have ar rested premature opening and shedding.
 Spring wheat harvest Is about finished in South Dakota arAd southern Minna- sota and in progress in the northern parts of the latter state and in South Dakota, Heavy rains have delayed harvesting in North Dakota and caused Injury to the ovenrfpe grain Tn South Dakota, some >of the fields in which the stand was thin have been ruined by weeds. Spring
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

wlteat Is also beirg Harvested under fla NEs.hle conditions in Oregon arli Wash ington.
 gfbaeco cutting iss eeneFal in the reNTa noftherly states and is nearing compls- tiofi in the Gar0Inas.' Iii InDIennesste the late crop is improved. Reports from Ma fyland and Pennsyvania are favorable. In portions of Virginia local storms have caueed much injury to tobacco. sf
 Late reports indicate that blowing for fall seeding is progressing favorably in New Jersey, Michigan, Kentucky and Nebraska, but in irgfnia and Missouri this work has been delayed on account of the dry conditions of the soil.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
ust Look at This-Cheap Rates to New Or
 -rsur leans, La,

On Aug. 18th, 29th and 3Oth the Alaba- ma Great Southern Railroad will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans, La, for the very low rate on one and one third fare for the round trip. Tickets lim- ited to fifteen days.
 Leave Birmingham at 5 o'clock D. m., arrive in New Orleans the next morning or leave Birmingham at 1925 midnight and arrive in New Orleans the next day at 11;45. Through service on both trains.
 Pul1man's handsomest drawing room sleeping cars through without change. : The undersigned will be glad to give any other information desired at the of- flee at No. North Twentieth street, or will answer Telephone No. S46
 .~aa c. M. BILLHEIMER, : rnit Traveling Passenger Agent.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
IN THE SWAT VALLEY
Gen. Bloods Forces Routed the Enemy, De-
 moIishing Their Works.

Simta, Aug. 17.-A reconnaissance in the Swat valley discovered the enemy ito be intrenched in the hills be ween Jal- ala and Uanda, confirming the reports of the gathering in force of the Upper Swats and Hindustand fanatics.
 Gen. BE0od has broughl five guns into action against the sitrong 'entrenchment of the enemy demolishing the works, whereupon the insurgent trlbesmen fled.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
To Visit Ireland

Dublin, Aug. 17.-Tha duke and duchess of York will arrive here tomorrow TO pay their long expected visit to Ireland. Ths y wil be the guests of Earl CadoganL lord lieutenant of Ireland, and Countless Cs'do- gan and will enItar,ain at the vtce gal lodge. The whole city is in a state of feverish expeota lion. Although the off, ciaIs of the municipality are inclined to hold aIoof an elaborate programme has been arranged for tl.sGr erut ertainms
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Mich las Is Angry

Viersnia, Aug. IT Tt is asserted here on good authority that Emperor Nicholas declines to receive Fe1diniani Bulgaria. because of the quarrel with Austria over M. Sitoiloff'e recent alleged animadver- s1ions upon the altitude of the Austrian imperial house during the trial of CaIt Boitchsff former aide de camp of Prince Ferdinand, for the murder of Anna Zis- mon his mistress, aIyl Austrian subject.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
I,umbermen at Nashville

Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 17.-The South ern Lumber Manufacturers association met here today, President J. J. White, of McComb City, Miss, presiding. An ad- dress of welcome was made by Maj. J. J. McCann and responded to by Silas Gardiner. The annual reports were sub mitted
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Noted Sculptor Dead

New York, Aug. 17.-Johnson A. Nun day, the sculptor, died yesterday in a sanitarium at Geneva, N. Y, aged 6i years. One of his best works is a marble bust of Frederick H. Douglass in the capitol at Washington. He also made a statute of Washington Irving that is con- Sidered ma sterpiece. lF
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
On a Serious Charge

Kenton, O., Aug. 17.-William Whel-. ster, a barber of Ada, went to Bluffton yesterday, and while there was arrested on the charge of criminally assaultfng 9-year-old girl. A mob formed and lynching was narrowly ayerted. He is in jail there and mob violence is still generally fear4d
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Moonshiners Did It

Richmond, Va, Aug. 17.-John E. Now lin, a revenue informer, who has been arrested fer breaking into a spring house. was taken from the officers in Funny Bog, Frankl,n county, last night, and shot Ito diath. Tine mob was, it is sup posed, composed of moonshiners.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Coli Must Die

Madrid, Aug. 1.-The supreme council of war has confirmed the sentence of dsath passed by court martial a. Verarga on Michael Angiollo, alias Golli, the as- sassIln of Premier Canoyas. The mur= derer will be executed on Thursday or Friday
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
NO CuRE-N0 PAY.

That Is the way all druggists sell GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC for Chills and Malaria. It is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. Children love it. Adults prefer 1t to bitter, nause- ating tonics. Price, 50c.
 5-23, sun-wed-fri
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Bradley Johnston Heard From

Richmond, Va. Aug. 17.-Gen. Bradley T. Johnson is out in letter opposing the movement to have the Grand Army of the Republic meet here in 1899.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
FROM LOWELL, MASS. The Home of Hoods sarsaparIIIa :
 A Wonderful Cure.

"A swelling as big as large marble came under my tongue. Physicianssaid it was semi-transparent tumor and must be operated upon. felt could not stand it, and as spring came began to take my favorite spring tonic, Hoods Sarsaparills, The bunch gradually decreased and finally disappeared. have had no sign of it's re- turn. am glad to praise Hoods Sarsapa- rilla." MRS. H. M. CoBURN, 8 Union St., Lowell, Mass. Get HOODS.
 Hoods Pills cure Sick Headache. 25c.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

manila paper covers To get one you have only to send 2I one-cent stamps to pay cost of mail ing 0Hly) to Worlds Dispensary Medical Associ- htion, No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Send promptly before all are given away if in Want of one. They are going off rapidly
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
SssyMmER E-aw A~EcTuREs

, UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
 July to Aug 3i 1897. Course includes 3d lectures by
 Mi. Justice Harlan, Of U. $. supreme Court For catalogue address K. c. MINOR. Secretary. ' Charlottesville, Va.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

following the friendly, practical counsel contained in pr. Pierce's great universal doctor book:
 " The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser" It is the most comprehensive medical work in one volume in the English lan- guage. It contains ioo8 pages,
 fully illustrated. 6so,o 900 copies have been sold at $I.5o each
 bound in cloth. The profits are now used in printing half-a-miil- ion 6,ee coDies bound in strong
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
MARy nALnMlN SENlMAnY,

For Yoang Ladies. STAUHTtsN. VA; i Valley of Virginia. Unsarpassed climate, grounds and appointments. Board, etc, with full English q 22-13t.eod
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
sssgE1Gc@1C1CtINSHg g@&C0GH01C1C&Ga [< C
 ; About Alabama s AIabanianS ; ( C S@S/>1<HSG1T~1H>S<H s8$x4S/S</T1<2E<2GSaS

toned by an architect, and when the ernst of this sspasa broken through, there IMIsg the fofInsaf a ralde / shaped coffin in tirs earth. The scaylfy thus opensd con teaned a duautitg of dark colored mould --swhiels al sisvldett was the sacred dust ofsthe inieneers patriot, Seviels and care fully and tendzrIv was this dust gath ezsd ups.l1y, the ,deeoted Tennesseeans and placed'in 'in a haaqdsome casket which they had brought with them. to be car rled, to nexyFlle- toebe formally and sol efqfllyy interHed. There was no yetige of asb92ayspnllyy sow ergt gthree almost crum- bfed bits of bones-avidently the bones of the.thigh and ttlhlos@ between the knee and, aDlOlesp Feeths~ well preserved, were fepnd.ibut the skull and all the smaller belles had obeyed@the scriptural injunc- tier' and had returned to dust. Several neils were found, nails which showed that they had been forged out by hand, apd.one or two slivers of heart pine alone renained of Sthe coffin which enclosed thA mortal remains of the gallant Ten nesseean. sA4
 A.
 Hpntsville the Queen City of the Ten nessee Valley, is one of the old towns of.Alabatnl1a a s It was. wearing long dress eA when Montgomery was in it's swad- ding olothes.= Huntsville was founded in 1906. The story that it was named for Hon; Ben. P. Hunt, of the last house of representatives, is utterly without foundatien.F The Hunt who lent his name to this. pDetty~aad~interprisin little city was. T6nnessean named John Hunt, and the acts.!of the. tefritorial legislature of the territory Of Mississippi show that it was the first city in the present state of Alabama to be invested with corporate poWeE and. authority~~ It was incorporat- cd iii 1871, and the Madison Gazette, the first paper ever published in what is now A1abama,-was. issued in Huntsville in changed the name @of the town to ''Twick but when in 1S11 the charter was obtained there must have been a Hunt in the territorial general assembly as the name was changed back to Huntsville. Huntsville is distinguish ed for several things It has the finest and boldest spring of pure water in the south. It was the first city in corporated in the state of Alabama. It was the first town in Alabama, to have a newspaper. It was the locality of the first bank ever established in the state and in Huntsville the first state constitution was adopted, and the first session of the general as- | sembly of the state of Alabama was held | in 1S19., In educational matters it was equally up to date in early times, as Greene Academy was incorporated in 1872. In the early history of the state 1 the city of Huntsville played no minor 1 role.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Nofre Dame of Maryland.

College for Young Women and Prepara- tory School for Girls. Regular and Elec-' tive Courses. Extensive grounds. Location unsurpassed. Suburb of Baltimore. Spa cious buildings. completely equipped.
 Charles Street Avenue Baltimore Md af 7-21-Wed-sat-2m
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. je5-tf
EDUCATIONAL.
MICHIGAN COLLEGE OF ZINES. ,

A State technical school. Practical work. Special facilities for men of age and ex- perience. Elective system. 45 weeks year. Non resident tuition $150 year. For cata- logues address
 DIR. M. E. WADSWORTH. Pres't,
 Houghton. Mich.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18


 Huntsville was once. the home of a man who made two unsuccessful efforts to be president of the United States The defeated candidate was James G. Birney Birney was a native of Kentucky. He was born of poor but Irish parents, and moved to Madison county in 1S17 where after failing as farmer, he made quite a success at the practice of law He was one of Madison county's representa- tives in the first state legislature, but served only one term, though he was lat CT solicitor for three or four years. When the abolition movement was inaugurated in this Country, Birney became greatly interested in 1t, and after his utter fail- ure to spread the ant-slavery doctrine in this section, he, in 1886, sold off his slaves and moved north He was the abolition nominee for president in 1S4O, and receiv- ed about 1000 votes. He was the aboli- tion standard bearer in the campaign of 1874, when hissvote was something over 40000 It will be observed that MT. Bir- ney was one of the early birds-he was nearly twenty years ahead of the process sion, and died in Michigan before the fulfillment of his ideal policy. Two of his sons fought in the federal army for his theory. r,~ss ---T -~t
The age-herald., 1897-08-18
Randolph-Macon syste m

@ UT EAdOW6d l0llCgGS ana hgdHtllBS. " M w. SMITH. A. NJ, ILL. D.. Chancellor H. Randolph Macon College, Ashland, Va, r for men. fs. ass 2 Randolph Macon womans College. V Lyrchburg, Va.
 B. Randolph-Mac Academy. Bedford City
 Va, for boys .a Rai,doph- aiccca Institute. Danvslle Va, 2 For catalogues, etc., address Chancellor
 Smith, Lynchburg, Va. State age of son
 or daughter.
The age-herald., 1897-08-18

The present chief executive of the state of Alabama is the thfrtieth citizen who
 has sofficiated as governor of this state. Of this number five, were not elected gov ernor by the people One governor, Wm. Wyatt Bibb, died while in office, and was succeeded by his brother, Thomas Bibb, who was president of the senate, and who served out his term In 1881 Gabriel Moore, of Madison, then gover- nor, was elected to the United States senate, and Samuel B. Moore, of Jack son, president of the senate, became gov- ernor for the remainder of the term. In .1S57, Clement Conner Clay, of Madison, then governor, was elected to the United States senate, and resigned the office of governor in July. Hugh Mcvay, of Lauderdale, president of the senate, sue ceeded him and served until November of that year The other governors not elected by the people were, Lewis E. Par sons. appointed by President Johnston in July 1865, and served until December, 1865, and Vim. H. Smith, appointed by an act of congress in July, 1868, and held the office until November 1870. Wm Wyatt Bibb, the first governor of the state, fill ed the office less than one year having been inaugurated November'1S19, and his death taking place July 1920 Gabriel Moore was serving his second term when he resigned to accept a seat in the United States senate. Clement Conner Clay was serving his first term, when elected to the United States senate. The follow ing governors each served only one term of two years; Joshua L. Martin, of Tus- caloosa, from ls45 to 1S47; Reuben Chap
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-14
AZ an drug stores, 81 a bottle.
LINGO,S LATEST ORDEAL.
Held In Heavy Ball on Charges o
Abduction and Forgery.

Held In Heavy Bail on Charges OF
Abduction and Forgery.
Camden, N j., Dec. 14.-Francis
Lingo was yesterday committed to Jail
in default of $4,000 bail to answer to
the charges of tampering with the
mail, using the mail with malicious in
tent, abduction and forgery. Over
whclming evidence was brought to bear
against him before United States Com
missioner Morgan.
Lingo is accused Of attempting to
carry out some dark scheme in regard
to Miss Catharine Vassar Berry late
of Athens, Ala, but now of 2044 North
Twelfth street Philadelphia. Miss Ber-
ry some time ago inserted an advertise
ment asking for a position as lady's
companion or governess, and received
letters purporting to come from Mrs.
Mabel Cooper, of Merchantville, N. j.
offering her the much desired situation,
which she answered. Several letters
passed between them, and these letters
were delivered to Lingo on an order
signed Mrs. Mabel Cooper 1t is now
considered certain that Lingo was the
author Of the letters, as there is no
Mrs. Mabel Cooper in Merchantville.
There is great indignation against
Lingo, and threats Of lynching are
freely made
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1897-12-14
cUREs QUICKLY AN6 SAFELY.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Cures the Most Ag-
graVated Cases Of Piles with
Absolute Safety.

Pyramid Pile Cure will cure the most ag-
gravated case Of hemouhoids in an astonish-
ingIy short time. 1t relieves the congested
parts, reduces the mmors instantly no matter
how large, allays the Inflammation and stops
the aching or itching at once.
Thousands who had resorted to expensive
surgical treatment have been cured by the
Pyramid Pile Cure-in a number Of instances
persons who have spent months in a hospital
under pile specialist.
1t a remedy that none need fear to apply
even to the most aggravated, swollen and in
famed hemouhage tumors.
If you are afflicted with this stubborn dis
ease you can master it and master it quickly
This remedy is no longer an experiment,
but a medical certainty.
Druggists sell it at so cents per box. 1t is
becoming the most popular pile cure this
has ever known and druggists every
where are ordering it for their customers.
For book on cause and cure of piles address
Pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich, formerly Of
Albion, Mich