davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Week-End Excursion Tickets to
 TVbee

Weekend excursion tickets at very low rates are on sale at all stations on the Central of Georgia Railway for noon. afternoon. and evening trains Saturdays, good to return leaving Ty- bee and Savannah not later than Mon day night following date of sale.
 For tickets. schedules. etc, call on any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway Company. or Fred B. White, Soliciting Agent, Commerce St., Mont Romery, Ala. -thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Executive Appointments.

Messrs. N. B. Dixon and John Mo Creary of Conecuh County, were ap- pointed yesterday to be members of the Board of Control of the Southwestern Agricultural School, located at Ever green.
 Additional appointments were an nounced at the Executive Department as follows:
 Notaries Public-F. L. Bivings, Bir- mingham; l.. B. Parish, Monroe Coun- ty; Joseph N. McAleer, Mobile; Sam uel M. Thompson, Florence; John H. Hayes, Jasper; J. W. Gaston, Gaston- burg.
 Notaries Public and Justice of the Peace-A. J. Barnett, Beat g, Franklin County; J. l.. Gardner, Beat 19. Mont gomery County.
 Justice of the Peace-George F.. Brunson, Beat g. Sumter County.
 Constable-James H. Rousseau, Beat 4. Cherokee County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
One Presbyteris

There will be only ena P.,pyte' m Church in the Commo cal cG l s. tralia. Bills have beer psss, in ne Parliaments of all the colonies eRa' E. ing the union and secufng rifhJs of property to the, United rh -lA. and he first General Assembl, ys tnetPIes y- terian Church of Aus ,rlli WI iu ct In Sidney in July. Tn United Cha oh has nearly 500 ministers an 4G0 700 people, and raises aboGt H.dN.o90 v- cry year for church pu" rosts he opening of the United fis erd Ass n- bly is to be made an lT9 press ye O. a. sion. and representa- 1e- trfm he Presbyterian churches h3@ eeea n- vited and are expected 90 attera. he General Assembly of -'e AYstra an Church, instead of m 'etIng ssnr ly, as the Presbyterian custom IS gn G at Britain and America, vii mTst ny second year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Cheap Excursion to Mobile, Ala,
 $2.5O Round Trip. On Monday, June 10th, the L.. and N. will have an excursion train leaving Montgomery o'clock a. m., arriving Mobile early in the afternoon; return ing, leave Mobile Tuesday ' p. m. Rate for the round trip, $2.5O. Apply 5. T. Surratt,
 U. T. A., Montgomery. P. Sid Jones,
 D. P. A, Birmingham. Ala. -
 adv-6t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06


 Assistance was quickly reDdered. MT. Duff was conscious, and he remarked to those gathered about him, Gentle men, I am not hurt much" He was picked up and carried into Worswicks 8 store. A surgeon who was passing the store did everything possible for the comfort of MT. Duff. His wounds were temporarily dressed and an ambulance was secured. MT. Duff was carried to his rooms on North Perry Street.
 The attending physician says that the injury Is a compound break but does not think that MT. Duff is injured otherwise.
 MT. Duff has been residing in Mont gomery for many years and Is well and favorable known. His scores of friends deeply sympathize with him in his mis- fortune,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Turner Barr of Sydney, Me, has among numerous other curios, gold watch over 200 years old. It was made in London still Keeping perfect time. It has been in the family for several generations and is highly DriZed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

A WARNING-To feel tired before ex- ertion Is not laziness-its a sign that the system lacks vitality, and needs the tonic effect of Hoods Sarsaparilla. Sufferers should not delay. Get rid of that tired feeling by beginning to take Hoods Sar- sapa rilla today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

for business and dwell at present and a hous' to stand unoccupied fc time. The rents are re higher than they hay past few years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Kranich -& Bach Pianos are high grade and will please you if you want the best piano built. D. E. Forbes,
 adv Sole Agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

A memorial brass has been placed in St. Patrick's Cathedral. Dublin, in mem ory of Dr. Charles Inglis, Bishop of Nova Scotia in 17S7.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

The human Hindpipe is composed of sixteen or eighteen cartilaginous rings united by exceedingly flexible fragments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Cascade Restaurant

The Apaches have three different kinds of violins. each having but one string and played with small bow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

You Know What You Are Taking
 When you take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that 1t Is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form No Cure. No Pay. Soc. tu-th-sa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

The best the market affords served in first-class style. Al Galatas, Prop, op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Corn Cob Kindling.

Corn cobs." says The 5t. Louis Globe Democrat, are to be utilized as . sDecial kind of kindling, and it has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
The Supreme Court.


 Supreme Court yesterday as follows: Mcclellan, c. J.-Bully Dannelly vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from | Coffee Circuit Court, affirmed, McClel- Ian. c. J., and Haralson. J., dissenting. Richard Smith vs. the State of Ala bama, appeal from Anniston City Court; affirmed. Haralson, J.-Alexander Gomez, ct al, vs. Robert P. Higgins. ct al ap- peal from Mobile Chancery Court: af- firmed.
 Tyson, J.-N. B. Lloyd vs. W. F. Guthrie, ct al, appeal from Morgan Chancery Court, reversed and rend- cred, Mcclellan, c. J., and Dowdeii, J., dissenting.
 winston Jones & Co. vs. Mamie E. Peebles. appeal from Pickens Chan cery Court; reversed, rendered and re. manded.
 Sharpe. J.-J. R. Gaston. ct ai. vs. Mary E. McCord. appeal from Mar shall Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Dowdell, J.-W. J. Afford vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Clay County Court; appeal dismissed.
 Per Curiam-Drum & Ezekiel, ct al, vs. R. F. Bryan, appeal from Cren- shaw Chancery Court; motion to dis miss appeal denied.
 Lafayette Wilson vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court; affirmed. Lula Scales vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court; affirmed.
 James L. Wilson vs. the State of Alabama, appeal from Tuscaloosa County Court; affirmed.
 The City Court.
 The following cases were disposed of by Judge Sayre in the City Court yes- terday:
 Josiah Morris & Go. against M. Burke, defendant, and Gordon Mac. of prosecution. Wash Wells against J. B. Stephens, dismissed for want of prosecution. T W. F. Sadler against United Benev- plaintiff. G. T. Williams against J. c. Warren and others, continued. The Recorders Court. In the Recorders Court yesterday afternoon, Mary Jane Austin was fined s and costs for disorderly conduct.
 Ishmael Jefferson was fined $5 and costs for disorderly conduct.
 Otis Hunter hackman, was charg- ed with running into and breaking down the vehicle of Joe Manning. De- cision was reserved.
 A. Williams was convicted of as- sault and battery upon a street car motorman and was fined $20 and costs
 Brief Court Items.
 The case of George H. McFadden and brothers against J. E. Henderson and w. E. Henderson, will be tried in the United States Circuit Court to. day. This is suit on ootton contracts The defendant demurred to the com piaint and argument on the demurrer was heard yesterday. The demurrers were overruled and the case will go to trial today.
 Atkins Beach and Sallie McMillan were found guilty of adultery in the County Court yesterday and were fined $100 and costs each.
 Marriage licenses were issued yes- terday to Claude Hendrix and Emma Marvin, w. H. Lawson. Jr., and Mary Rebecca Mathews.
 The case of F. L. Lucas against M. A. Englehardt as executor of W, E. Englehardt. deceased. Is still on trial in the Circuit Court. The case will go to the jury today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

For the Finest HAVANA CIGARS, wholesale or retail, go to Hermann Ross, Mfr, No. 9 N. Court St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

winks sometimes speak louder than words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
THE FAST MAIL

Brings New Samples Daily to Holt's
 Dye Works.
 If we didn't have the suit pattern you wanted today, call again tomor- row. Nearly every mail and express brings us new samples. -adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
Women as Labor Uuionists.

In Europe, particularly in England. women have allied themselves with labor unions and the movement is slowly spreading. In Washington women en1- ployed in Government offices show a will lingness to join local unions. At a late meeting of the federal labor union, made up of feeders at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, there were sent five young women delegates to the Central Labor Union. and 1t Is said that the Woman's Bindery Union of the Government Print ing Office has a membership of 300 the largest organization of the kind in the district. All the women in the bindery room are members and nearly all in the folding room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Love :ud a good dinner are said to be the only things that will change a mans nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Miss Simperton is highly artistic, isn't she?"
 'WeIl. she's the kind Of an artistic per- Ron that would embroider a Madonna and child on a sofa piilow."-Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

The case of F. l.. Lucas against M A. Englehardt as executor of W. E. Englehardt. deceased. is still on trial in the Circuit Court. The case will go to the jury today,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Atkins Beach and Sallie McMillan were found guilty of adultery in the County Court yesterday and were fined $100 and costs each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
The Recorders Court.
Brief Court Items.

The case of George H. McFadde and brothers against J. E. Henderso and w. E. Henderson, will be trie in the United States Circuit Court tt day. This is suit on ootton contract The defendant demurred to the con plaint and argument on the demurrt was heard yesterday. The demurrer were overruled and the case will go trial today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06
L. 6 N. R. R.

adv-tu-thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-06

Marriage licenses were issued yes. terday to Claude Hendrix and Emma Marvin, w. H. Lawson, Jr., and Mary Rebecca Mathews.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
THE HANOVER FIRE BUG AR
RESTED.
John q. w. Myers in Jail Charged
With Numerous Gases of Incen-
diarism.

The Hanover, Pa, Record says
John g. w. Myers was arrested at $50
o'cock last Tuesday morning by Chief of
Police H. A. Mckinney and detective d. G.
Smart, of Baltimore, on the charge of ineen-
diarism Myers was brought before Justice
Lewis d. Sell, who committed him to Jail for
a hearing, which will be held sometime next
week. The arrest was very quietly made, but
few people getting information of the same.
Myers is about 35 years of age, and has a
wife and two children. He has been in the
employ of j. ID. Zouck, OF York street, for
several years, as driver and stableman. Myers
took his arrest calmly, and gave the officers
no undue trouble.
The arrest is the outcome of the fires by
which Hanover has been visited during the
past summer and fall, all Of which were of
incendiary origin.
The specific accusations are brought by ID.
G. Smart, of the Maryland Detective Agency,
Baltimore. They charge Myers with mali
ciously setting fire to the barn and slaughter
houses of Levi 81. Eckert and George W.
Young, on June 10 last, at or about 10
O. clock a. M; also to the barn in the rear of
Hotel O'Bold and q other other buildings on
August IL about 2. 15a m. !; also to the stable
of DIR. Charles Wagner, on September "a
about IL p. M; also to the barn of Miss Amelia
EicheIberger, on October IL, about IL p. m,
and to the barn of Carl Erdmann, on October
IA, about 1906 a. m.
The blaze which started at the Hotel o. Bold
stable August II, resulted in loss of about
$50. 600
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
st. Mary's Industrial School.

recent visit to this institution, which is
located near Baltimore, convinced US Of the
great work it is doing for large number of
boys who need kind, but strict supervision.
The average number of boys in the school
during the past year was 513; there are nine
class rooms; eight greenhouses; and a brush
and broom factory was added last September.
Each department of labor is scrupulously
clean, while the household department would
cause EXPLANATIONS of delight to be uttered by
good female housekeeper. In addition to
large recreation room there is a we'll fitted
gymnasium. There is a fine band, an orches-
ira, a fife and drum corps, and vocal class
of 200. Attached to the school is farm of
1853 acres of excellent land, under u high
state of cultivation. The whole is in charge
of the Xaverian Brothers, with Brother
Dominic as superintendent. Mr.. G. S. Grit
fifth, President of the Maryland Prisoners
Aid Association, and welI-known to many of
our readers, says of it: at is moulding
character for the city and State, and deserves,
as it enjoys, the confidence and support of
all good citizens''
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.
H,cks, Forecasts for February.

The frst storm period in February is central
on the 4th, covering the End TO 9TH. The
same days are covered by the eliminating
disturbances of Mercury. About Sunday the
3rd, to Wednesday the 9th, will be central
DAYS of marked disturbance. The first
stages will be warm in most sections, with low
barometer, and rain and thunder southwark.
High gales with possible danger need not sur
prise in southern aud central sections, but
the period will eliminate in heavy sleet and
snow, high barometer and rushing, blizzard
Gus winds down from the northwest. We
caution all against the w:ntery aspects of
storm and weather that are almost certain to
visit most parts at The closing stages of this
first February storm period. Wintery. dis
agreeable weather will follow after these
storms quite up to the reactionary storm days
central on the 10th and 18th. On and about
these dates there will be marked changes to
falling barometer, warmer weather and more
storms of rain and snow. Another decided
change to colder, with high barometer and
northwest winds, will result at the close of
these rsactionary storms.
The next regular storm period extends from
The 18th to the 18th. The Moon is new on
the 18th, on the celestial equator on the 18th,
aud in perigee on the 20th These facts, at q
time when the equatorial influences begin to
surge northward, give assurance that the dis
tlrbances beginning about the 10th, 18th and
18th, will not subside until after the 10Th and
Goth, and that some very heavy, tropical
storms are probable, especially in the south,
during these general and prolonged disturb
ances. The hardest storms may be expected
from about Monday the 18th to "Wednesday
the Doth. As counterparts to tropical storms
southwark, no one need be surprised and
overwhelmed by billiards. in the north and
west. Continued unsettled weather, with
squalls of rain and snow will likely prevail
into and through the reactionary storm days,
2lst to 23rd, after which very wintery tenn
peratures for the season may be expected very
generally. The opposition of the planet Mars
on the 2lst will be a strong factor in all the
disturbances for ten days before aud after that
date Sudden blasts of cold following on the
heels of warm rain and thunder, with seismic
shakes in many parts of the Earth, will be
most natural through this part of February.
The closing storm period for February Is
central on the 9th, with Moon near first
quarter and north declination. The month
goes out with falling barometer, higher temp
erature and rain and snow advancing from
western and northwestern extremes. The
storms of this period will eliminate about
Friday and Saturday, the 1st and End of
March. in central and eastern parts of the
country. Meantime dash of cold weather
with rising barometer aud clearing skies will
have overspreed western parts of the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
News of the Week.

Hurricanes aud snowstorms last Sunday and
Monday did grea; damage in Germany.
Mrs. John Garvin, of Avona, Pa, Tuesday
gave birth to tr.plets, all girls. She is the
mother of five children that were born within
twelve months, having given birth to twins
last year.
The Hotel Jefferson, d seven story structure
on East Fifteenth street, New York, was
burned Wednesday morning, and two persons
lost their lives by the fire.
William Senter President of the st. Louis
Cotton Exchange, is dead, aged 20 years.
He was one of the first to suggest the value of
building u railroad through the cotton section
of the South.
Marcus Days horses were sold in New
York CITY last Wednesday. Hamburg, the
great thoroughbred, was sold to W. G. Whit
ney for SEC, 900, after spirited bidding. There
were 81 head sold for $l57, 300.
Russian newspapers comment upon the APP
pointment of Emperor William as British
field marshal and the naval display in English
waters as demonstrating the offensive and de-
fensive character of the Anglo-German al
lance.
The Worwaerts, Socialist organ in Berlin,
published a story that the chief reason of the
Emperor's visit to England was due to the
Prince of Wales desire to settle heavy pri-
vate debt TO the Emperor before his accession
to the throne.
Friends of Mrs. Nation, who has been car
ryng on vigorous campaign against saloons
in Kansas have raised money to buy her a
gold medal. She says she will stay in Topeka
until every saloon is closed, and will petition
the Governor every day.
A Pittsburg dispatch says combine has
been made by the American Tin Company,
the American Sheet Steel Company and the
American Steel Hoop Company, with capt.
tai of $155, 900, 900, for protection against the
Carnegie Company.
Mrs. Barbara Daub, aged SO years, died in
Erie, Pa, last Tuesday. She had never worn
glasses nor taken drop of medicine. Up to
| the day of her death she could read fine print
and was always busy. Her death was simply
falling asleep, with no apparent illness.
Dempsey Hare, the richest negro in Virgin
| la and owner of several thousand acres OF farm
land. died January 30, aged about 10 years.
Before death Hare had prepared marble
vault, monument and coffin for his remains.
| Hare's wealth and idiosyucrasies had gained
him local fame. Being bright mulatto him
/ self, he would not associate with dark ne
groes. 1t is related that on one occasion he
sought the services of a surgeon to remove the
| blend of negro blood in his veins He hao
one daughter, whom he had stated he wa!
rearing to be the wife of white man. Wher
she married a negro the father would have
nothing more to do With her, and it is claimed
that the bulk of his estate is willed to white
| persons.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Salem Charge, Lutheran Church.-Benjamin's
Church.-Y. p. s. C. Z. at 1.30 p. M Preaching at
p. nj. St. Johns Chureh.-Preaching at 10 a. M
S. A. Diehl, Pastor.
Carroll Charge.-Reformed Church.-Divine Ser
vice at Bachman's Church at 10 a. At Ben
jamin's Church at 2 p. M. The Installation Ser
vice, conducted by Revds Sagle. Hartman and
Roeder. Rev. James B. Stonesifer.
Grace Lutheran Church.-Sunday School 900 u.
m. Preaching at 1890 a. M, preceded by a five
minutes sermon to children. Expontion Discourse
at 100 p. m. Y. p. s. C. E. at $50 p. m.
P H. Miller, D. D., Pastor.
Divine Service at Pipe Creek M P. Church. Sun
day, February 5, at 1870 a. m. Uniontown NJ. p.
Church at 730 D. M Sunday School at 9.15 a. m.
c. E. Thursday evening, at 7.SO. Junior G. E. Sat
urday afternoon, at 2.30.
Rev. B. w. Kindley Pastor.
st Paul's Reformed Church.-Sunday School at
$50 a. IN. Divine Service at 10.3 a. and $50 D.
G. s. Slagle, Pastor
ST. Johns Church-Sundays-Low Mass ut us
and High Mass at 10 IL. Vespers at !. 80 D. m.
During the wcek-AiaSs at II. m.
Joseph H. Cassidy, Pustor.
Centenary As. E. Church.-Sunday School at g. IS
a. m Preaching at 1870 a. IN. and 80 p M Ep-
worth League at 645 p. IN.
Rev. j. A. Price. D. D.. Pastor.
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. W. R. Graham,
d. D. Pastor Sabbath Serviees-Preaehing at
Junior c. E. at 2 80 p. m. Christian Endeavor $50 p.
m Mid-Week Service in the lecture room Wed
nsday evening at 80 O'Clock
Uniontown Church of God.-Preaching at 10 80 j.
| m In the evening at $780, At Frizellburg at 2.3O
| D. m The meeting at Mayberry is largely attend
| ed Meeting Sabbath morning and evening and
during the week. Rev. 5. b, Craft Pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
The Zoo Burned.

Frank c. Bostock's Zoo, at Mt. Royal
Avenue, Baltimore, Nd, was burned We'd
nesday night just at the close of the perform
ance.
Upwards of AGO animals were burned, some
of them being of considerable value Mr.
Bostock estimates his loss at about 5000, 900,
upon which he carried an insurance of about
$4,000
The fire started about 10. 40 o'clock in the
southeast corner of the building and is sup
posed to have resulted from crossed electric
wires. The fire seemed to spring from all
parts of the structure at once
The building being of wood, with shell of
corrugated iron on the outside, burned like a
finder box. As it happened, only two visit
ors were in the building, having fingered after
the show. They made dash for the street
and escaped danger. The attendants of the
animals tried to rescue their pets, but the
fierce rush of the flames drove them back. 1t
was impossible to save the animals in the
cages.
.'Big Liz" the largest elephant; three cam .
els, three donkeys and two monkeys were all
that were saved
The animals which persisted in the flames
were as follows: IA lions. including cubs, l
royal Bengal tiger, jaguars, II pumas, 8
polar bears, Z black bears, sun bears, l
grizzly bear (blind) wolves, l Philippine
COW and calf, zebus, l wapiti, 20 snakes, 40
dogs, 40 cockatoes, 60 monkeys, 8 ponies, /
sloth, ant eaters, 60 birds ofmany varieties,
2 pigs, goose, Thibet bear.
The list does not include a number OF
smaller animals, which were in cages as
'happy families etc., nor is it thought to be
complete list of all those which had sepa
rate apartments.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1901-02-02
Frizellburg Items.

Rev. j. A. Price, D. D., of Westminster
81. E. Church, will preach in the chapel at
this place on Sunday afternoon, February Sd /,
at 2.3O o'clock.
The election OF officers on Tuesday evening
for the Carroll County Military Company re-
suited as follows Captain, John +. Auer;
First Lieutenant, Alfred S. Babylon; Second
Lieutenant. Claude I. Smith. Lieutenant
Colonel Charles B. MCLEAN, commanding
the First Regiment, Capt. Randolph NJ. Isaac,
acting adjutant, and Captain Isidor Becker,
quartermaster, all of Baltimore, were present.
The company contemplates building barrack
for drilling purposes.
A series of meetings began at the chapel
here Thursday evening and will continue over
Sunday. They are under the auspices of
Rev. B. W. Kindley. of Uniontown.
Robert Harhaugh and Henry Kemfer, OF
this place, spent last Saturday and Sunday at
Hanover, Pa.
Daniel Freeman has secured position as
conductor on street car line in Baltimore.
Edward Hubs has gone to Baltimore to
work.
We are having fine seighing now, and
Shedding ice is now the order of the day by
those who had not secured a supply hereto
.ore