davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-07-02

.4slti6es (1ermon) Gag, .u&iiuitItdes @arlsbaOer
@ola", ooer rSmprpoeo @arlSbober @aIt", unb uuter
pielen onberen 9e5ei9uun9en al ~perfaufen Iu6el, unter
Der @npretiuug, baB rbieie ebeuiO gut" ieielt, tuje Die
Gnteu 8roDutte BON @orlsbob, loel6e brett aus beu
neltberibmteu Gue4en getpOnueu lperbeu.
SIZES berubt nnr auf elmer SauIaung bes 8ublifnrns
bes erDBereu @erbienites ipe9en, ben Der betreIfenOs
SIuoler all bieYen 50liduu9eu ma6t. SIT tuntIis
der @eiu 10 gut wie 61ter? @riroe irQena
Settaub ipiIieutlid fiiuitItdeu gseiu benz natirliten
Saft Der &ebeu porSieDeu? Marum benin iib ppn bieIeH
SGliGuusen biuterfabreu Ioien, Ipeaiea tpenn Die Sc.
luabBett babel in Sroge tommt! 9ie notiirItGen BRO.
BUTTE Der Gueaen oou Garlsbab eutbolteu SeftauotbeiIe,
Die fiinitliG uidt b~ergefelt peroen t6unen. Seit Sobr.
~bunberten Iino Die @dIer bon @orlSbaO lpegen ibrer
Seiltpirfllug bel 8routbeiteu Der Sober, gttereu uub beg
Mogens riibulibft betonrt.
9os 6dte @arIsbaber @prloeIsSoG8 miro brett aug
Der Gprubelquelle inter Der &eituu9 Der Gto0toemetnbe
CARLSBAD oetpounen, uub burb oereu @geuten fir bic
gereintoten Staateu, bic Gtsuer & MenbelIuu @om.
pam, Stem gorf, ~perfouft. SeOe 5lui6e bes dGt imlpur.
tirteu moiiers unb Gprubel=SoI3e mug obtqes Staots
feaeL Ioluie Die unteri9rtft Der @9enten rGtsner g.
g}eubelIon g., 152-l54 Srautliu Str, Nep gorfn.
hi Der Gillette BADEN. 3u baben in allen @~potbefeu.
Man bite lid Dor SaHGuu9en.
Scr StaStrat0 GarGsboS.
, 1894-07-02
@arnnne.

9os 8nbIifum miro nor Gee
piiienloien 9dnSlern 9ss
tparut, Die 9ep6bnlidss
@lauberiols, ober cine Wti.
i3nn9 Bon getoDbnlt9em
SeioliB.@uIner aIs ugarIsba.
Der 5aI3h, ,5pru0el= 5aI3",
, 1894-07-02

0S pDIt3ClLlUEIt gtuCDi W IuuIlSe1N
iiber bic 8eiorgniB erre9e1toen Wtaiiencr7
t%rontun8en in 8iidofSwer6a eS erz
f~rantten in 8i1bofsperoa un0 nGcblter
llmgebun9 tpeit itber 100 Berionen nocb
benz @cnuiie BON Otett7 uno &nadipurlt,
lotpie bon robem &tnbfeticb unb 3tpar
meiiten5 iebr bebenflicb baben nunmebr
ergeben, b0B III Dem 9orfe S6mteoez
berg BET 8il6ofSDerba etnc beretts ldn8ere
!3eit franfe unb DEM Gcren0en nabe Stub
9ei6la6tet uno baS Sletib ocriclben per>
fault pOr0en lit. Der Gi8entDumer Der
fronten Sub, Elm @utSbeiiBer ausS9mteoe7
berg, bate ge9en 8erbot etne Uten8e
Sleti6 gu einem S9ldc9termetfter naeb
8auben gei6afft, no es 3u Wfett> uto
&nadtpurlt Derarbeitet tpuroe. Der betret7
fenbe 0ut5beiibcr lit iofort Oerbaftet lpors
ben. Sic erfranften Berionen lte8en aus
metit no9 6arnie0er.
- 9ieIer Sage fiic6tcn Sic 8aegerarbeis
ter pom @runb be5 9teuitdoter !0afens in
6olitein Elm 8oot BON II SUP 2Gn9e uno
etipa 30 3ou 8rette. IS lit Elm ausges
bO9Ltcr 8aumitamm aus @icbenbOl3, lauber
9earbettet unb 3iemlicb gut erDalten. 9aS
Tabr5cug lag IA SUP ttet gan5 DonS6lamn1
beoeft, Dos gauge Boot lit aus einem
Sttf @idenbol5, burc9 cine Guerpanb in
3toet G9eiIe 9etbeilt. Wtan bari anneDmen,
DAP bieieS 8oot etipa 1000 bis 1900 Sabre
am Wteeres9runOe 9elegen bet; eS beltBt
tat AltertbumSmuieen je6enfanS ctnen iebr
boben Wertb.
Sn Sol9e elmer g8ette 1im etnen
ScbnapS be9ab iicb iingit in ber gtabt Elm
Nrbetter aus 8reiburg i. S6l. uad benz
SrleO9ote, entnabm elmer sur 3eit offcn
lfe9enOen @ruft etnen SbdOel uno brac9te
0lelen nit in ein 8ierlotal. 9ie beiben
2Setten0en ipur0en Der6aftet unO Derben
tdr tbre TriOolitGt bie gebHDren6e Strafe
erbolten. Ser 2eidenl6dn6er mar friiber
Nrbeiter beS ~GoOtengrabers.
Sn elmer 8rauerct 6eS Cries Srtc6z
BERG BET Qu9Sbnr9, in ber Dor &ur3cm elm
8rano ltatt9etunoen bate, erfolgte bel ben
2lufraumull9sarbeiten eiu @initurS, ipos
o"rD 1ec9s PerlOneu pericbattet puroeu,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
MALTA A HEAP OF ASHES,

DEKALB, h., Sept. 8.-Lightning played havoc among the various small towns of this section last night. AS re- suit the business portion of Malta, small town of 500 inhabitants, is in ashes, with losses aggregating $50, GOO.
 The little settlement of Henrietta was also visited by lightning and completely wiped out. The loss will not prove very extensive one.
 At Caledonia four buildings were struck at different times and each was destroyed.
 At Elmhurst big barn was struck and totally distroyed. The people had hard work to save the school house, situated near by.
 Rockford came in for it's share of the flames and in that town three fires were caused by lightning.
 At Bevidere a physician's stable WAS struck and consumed, together with two horses.
 Huntley suffered the loss of three build ings, one of which was stable. In the latter instance four horses were cremated.
 At Horbert two buildings were burned.
 The Northwestern Railroad company 's track for q stretch of 800 feet at Trout park is washed out by the heavy flood. At Gen- eva also a washout occurred ou the Air Line, carrying away large section of the Foadbed,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
AN IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE

WILL COME SOUTH, BUT BIRMINGHAM GEN
 ERoUsLY GIVEN FIRST OPPORTUNITY TO Gs SECURE IT.
 Mai. r. Y. Anderson addresses a letter
 to Secretary Thompson of the Commercial
 club, stating that certain party in the
 north is looking for @ location in the south
 along the Alabama Great Southern rail-
 road where he can erect plant to manu-
 facture a specially in his line, giving em-
 ployment at the start to forty hands; he
 would also do geueral jobbing and re-
 pairing trade and will add a foundry to the
 plant which will give employment to an
 additional number of people if the location
 aud business will warrant.
 Quoting from Major Anderson's letter |, he says: "Tbe place that will offer him the best inducement is the place at which he will locate.
 ''I could offer him very great induce p1ents at points on the Alabama Great Southern other than Birmingham, but my love for this city is such that propose to give you the first opportunity, though, to be exactly correct, I will say that it is my intention to speak to other parties on the line of the road about this matter. "I think you will see at once that this is avery important matter, and 1t might be well for you to see Dr. Caldwell and the | heads of other land companies and see if you cannot succeed in making such prop. | osition as will bring him to this city. If | you are able to do this will see that you have further opportunities of like kind." | Secretary Thompson would like to receive l offers from land companies and other real | estate owners in tho nature of inducems snts | such as that referred to in the above. He | is in correspondence with severel parties, and will soon issue circular for distribu- | ton that he would like to contain such of- l fers as bona tide industrial enterprises can obtain in this city or in the immediate SuburbS.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
ALL ABOUT 4 BABY.
A Man Kills His Brother in Law and
 Attempts His Wife's Life on Board Train.

ATLANTA, Sept. S.--A special to the Journal from Dublin, Ga., says: J. Ira Taylor, a young farmer of this community, was killed on the incoming M. D. s. train yesterday evening, about seven miles west of Dublin.
 W. A. Stuckey, the slayer and brother in-iaw of the dead man, came in the car where Taylor and Stuckey's wife were sit ting and demanded of her where the baby was.
 turned to Taylor and asked him what he had to do with it, at the same time taking Taylor in tie collar and shooting him in the body, killing him instantly.
 During the shooting Mrs. Stuckey arose and started for the door Lo Cai,, .he eonduc- tor, when Stuckey turned and fired the re- maining charge In his pistol at her, hitting the seat.
 As soon as this was done he jumped from the moving train, which came on to Dublin.
 The train with the officers returned to the scene of the killing and found Stuckey at a house about a mile from where the shoot- iDg occurred. He had compound frac- ture of the left arm below the shoulder joint and was bruised elsewhere. .fFhere was some trouble between Stuckey 2 and the heirs of the Taylor family with reference to the property. | Not long since Stuckey and his wife parted, and their separation considerably added to the hard feeling. Stuckey was carried to Macon on the charge Of illicit distilling, and 1t was on this errand as witnesses that Taylor and Stuckey's wife were in the train returning g from Macon.
 tions of both parties are we'll do people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
WHAT'S TO FOLLOW :?
Brady, on Behalf of Corbett, Signs for a Fight, But Jackson Says
 It's No Good.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.--This morning at 1t:30 clock MT. Lloyd, who represents the Sioux City Athletic club, met w, A. Brady, Corbett's manager, and Thomas O'Rourke, well-known as Dixon's man. ager, and who represents Peter Jackson in this city, in his room at the Hotel St. Denis. There was uo waste of time. MT. Lloyd immediately drew from his pocket three type- written copies of the agreement for fight.
 'I come" he said, "as representative of the Sioux City Athletic club to arrange this con test. These are what we offer you Then he proceeded to read: "These articles of agreement to govern glove contest for the championship of the world betweeIstsnes J Corbett O. Anoerica and Peter Jackson of Australia.
 ''The articles of agreement provide that the contest shall take place under the auspices of Sioux City Athletic club be- tween May 15 and June 15, 1895, the date to be specified by the club on or before March 1.
 s'The contest shall be governed by the Marquis of Queensbury rules, the gloves shall weigh five ounces and the other de- tails shall be left to the decision of the club.
 ''rhe Sioux City Athletic club agrees to pay the winner S25, GOO in cash, said amount to be placed in the hands of the referee who is appointed by the club and satisfactory to the principals twenty four hours before the contest.
 "The club also agrees to deposit S5000 as a guarantee that each man shall receive $25O0 for his training expenses in case the contest shall be prevented by any unforeseen. occurrence other than the failure of the principals to appear after signing the arti- cles.
 'sThe club requires from each of the con- testants deposit of S5000, to be placed ia the Northwestern bank of Sioux City, or in the hands of person satisfactory to the club, to guarantee their appearance at the time appointed by the club, said amount to be posted on the signing of the articles. The Si0, ,0C0 now deposited in Chicago shall go as stipulated in the former articles on the result of the con test.''
 HThat suits me,' cried Brady, and he signed Corbett's name and then his own.
 O'Rourke said he thought Jackson would be satisfied, but that he was not empow- cred to sign for him.
 It was arranged that MT. Lloyd should present the agreement to Jackson in Chi cago when he went home. The fight, if arranged, will take place in open air or on a barge op the Missouri river near Sioux City and between Nebraska and Iowa. It has never been decided which state has jurisdiction on it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
TERSELY TOLD.

You can buy shoes cheap at c. H. Frau- cis', fC22 Second avenue.
 T. c. King is selling all Canister shoes at S4 50. Same grades elsewhere will cost you S6 to g.
 If you are hunting bargains in real estate read the advertisement of l.. G. Pettyjohn in today's cheap column.
 Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. show some very pretty new iron beds and cribs, just re- ceived The samples in show win dows are beauties.
 Another Big Strike The stenographers of Birmingham are on strike, not for higher wages, but for joy, as their em- ployers are supplying them with the cele- brated Yost writing machine, style No. 4. To be had only at the compaDy's Birping. ham office, no North Nineteenth street. Call and get in on last order.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
PRIVATE JOHN ALLEN

HAS THE PLEASURE OF sCoRcHINd HIS AN
 TAaoNIsT IN DEBATE.
 ABERDEEN, Miss, Sept. 8.-tSpecial. r. Quite large crowd assembled here today to hear speeches by Hon. J. M. Allen and Dr. John A. Brown, the nominees re- spectively of the democrats and populists of this, the First Congressional district. The doctor was severely scorched by Pri- vate John, but everything passed off pleas- antly. The doctor Is clever fellow, but unfortunately he is "galloping" with the wrong gang, and the democrats were glad to see him "done up'' in fne style by Hon. John M. This district is safely dem- .acrafio
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
A LENGTHY DECISION,

MILWAUKEE, Wis. Sept. 8.-Master NJ.
 L. Carr rendered his decision in the North -ern Pacific case late this afternoon. Law
 yer Oakes is completely exohorated. MT. lCafr says that Henry Willard made unlaw- 'fui gains to the amount of S363, ,691. 70.
 The report covers over 800 pages of type
 written manuscript. There are over
 1, 1,0C0 ,000 words of testimony.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
Picture frames at half price. Brazer's old stand. seb0 2f
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

The largest wine producing company In California, and can sell for family use their pure, delicious claret at 50 cents per gallon. We also sell the finest of domestic and im- ported liquors at reasonable prices.
 $. WISE & Co.,, No. 8, corner Morris Avenue and ndTwentieth Street. apis Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
THE TEST MlSAPPLIED.
But Another Trait of Human Nature Stands
 Revealed.

But Another Trait of Human Nature Stands
 Revealed.
 The mighty Sheik Abdullah spake one day to the court sage old Enekazi, as fol- lows; ''You are always ready to give sen sible advice Enekazi. Perhaps you could tell me which of my councillors are really sincere
 "A very simple matter" replied the sage confidently. 1T will tell you at once, mighty sheik, how that is to be managed. Go and compose long ballad this very day'
 ''Stop." interrupted the sheik. "You forget that I am no poet"
 That's just it. mighty sheik! Go and write at once long ballad and read it to your assembled councillors.
 But, Enekazi, bear in mind that I never wrote line of poetry in my life.' ''So much the better. When you have read the long ballad to7your oourtiers, you will judge of the effect yourself Tomor- row will come again and learn the result of your observations"
 Next day the wise Enekazi entered the sheik's tent, saying
 ''Did you follow my advice, mighty sheikP"
 Certainly"
 Alu WIdO H1ppelcu ulter you Htti retiu your ballad?" inquired the old man, smil- ing.
 ''Oh, I was completely taken by sur prise. One exclaimed that this was the long sought for ballad of the great poet Ibu-Yemin; another that l was new . bright luminary in the Armament of poet ry; third craved permission to cut off 8 small piece of my robe in memory of the eventful occasion and the immortal bard --in q word, they all were in ecstases and praised my ideas and my language up to the skies"
 And what about old Heri-adinY" eager ly questioned the sage.
 "Ah, he dropped to sleep while I was reading"
 ''Ha, hal What did you conclude from that, mighty sheikS" said the old man tri umphantly.
 What conclusion could como to, re- piled the sheik with some surprise, Eff not the same as all the rest-namely, that possess very great talent for poetryS"
 Enekazi salaamed, lighted his chibouk and-held his peace. For he was, In sooth, wise man.-Fliegende Blatter 
 The Dutch army in the East Indies
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
AMOUNTS TO NOTHING.

x LONDON, Sept, S,-In official circles here itts not believed that the armistice nego- tidtions, said to be in progress between China and Japan, refer to anything more fhan negotiations exchanged between the generals commanding the opposing armies An Corea.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

Heidt-Nelson Coal and Lum- Der Company---Corona and Carbon Hill coal and lumber. Telephone 943. Avenue A, be- tween 2Oth and 21st streets.
 sano 3nl 2n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
WAS NOT CHOLERA. .
THE MUCH TALKED OF CUMBERLAND, MD.
 DEATH PROVES TO BE POISON.

DEATH PROVES TO BE POISON.
 WASHINGTON. Sept. 8.-The most satis. factory result has been reached by thor ough investigation instituted by the ma rine hospital service in regard to tue Bava- rian immigrant, Walthor, who died at Cum berland, Md, with symptoms which the local physicians took to be those of Asiatic cholera.
 Surgeon General Wyman sent Post As- sistant Surgeon Bedding to Cum berland to investigate the matter. The body was ex- humed and tue result of the bacteriologi- cal examination showed it was not chol- era. It was found that the man had car- ried with him a large quantity Of improp- erly cooked food, which contained pto- maine tor putrefactive) poison, and which caused his death.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
JACKSON TAKES WATER.

CHICAGO, Sept. S.-Jackson, after hav- ing read the articles signed by Brady as manager for Corbett, said that they were 'sno good" and that he would refuse to sign them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
OUR STOCK AND STORE.

We are now ready to submit the stock, which represe hts our taste and judgment, to the criseal test of public opinion, and hopeto hear yo1r voice in the general verdict: ''H represents the best the npdrket affords, both in materials and sty les, and the prices are the LOWEST thdt can possibly be made" A half an hour spent in looking over our as- sortment will give. you fair idea of the popular styles, and we can only hope that 1t will be as much pleasure for you to sec as for us 10 show our goods.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

Fruit is scarce this year, but our stock of fresh preserves and canned goods is immense, and prices are rock bottom. John Fox'S Sons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
SECOND EDITION.
yEsTERDAY,s TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE HERALD on the standard thermometer al Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for temperature accorded In the shade and on 8 northern sheltered exnosure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

Pure, fresh, genuine---our groceries. John FoX's Sons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

The statements in the testimonial below are familiar facts to the immediate friends of Mir Geo. IA. Zrsxle, school teacher of Mt Horeb, Tenn, very well known throughout the county, where he was born and has always lived, Read it. 70. I. Hood & Co., Lowell Mass:
 Dear Sirs:-I believe in Hoods Sarsaparilla. will tell you why. I have suffered from in- herited scrofula from child hood. When 87 years of age, my eyes became strangely affected. I could not read after sunset and when would close my eyes, could not open them; but on whichever side lay, on that side I could open my eye This condition continued about two years, and was succeeded by
 An lntcierable Itching
 all over my body and limbs I had to have my little boys take shoe brushes and scratch me. It was dreadful. It continued month and was followed immediately by tuInor in the right side of my neck, as large as small egg. l at once commenced taking physicians prescrip- tlons and continued till lost hope. In the mean time the tumor changed its place to the imme- diate front of my neck, suppurated and was fol- lowed by others, till six had formed and broken. Finally, three years ago. another large tu- nor seated itself on the point of my collar bone and in six months another half way back on the bone Both of them soon began to discharge and continued to do so till about seven months ago 1 tried everything Including prescriptions. Twas often so weak that
 Could Scarcely Waik
 and my mind was so confused that could scarcely attend to my business School teach ing. was utterly discouraged. And now my story draws to close. I began the use of Hoods is';;''in'Cures Hoods sarsaparilla a little less than year ago, and took five bottles. When began I had no faith in It. In less than three months both the sores on my shoulder were healed was cured of a troublesome catarrh; and scrQfuious habit has steadily grown less apparent. I weigh more than ever did in my life, and am
 In the Best Of Health,
 considering ny constitution. Do you wonder that believe in Hoods Sarsapartllap can do no less than recommend it everywhere and every way" GEO. A. ZIRKLE, Mt Horeb, Tenn.
 Hood's Pile cure liver ills, constipation, bilousness. 1aundice. sick headache, indigestion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

The public library in the high school building has been well patronized during the summer months. A large number of new books have been recently added to the alcoves, and patrons may now have access to 400O we'll selected volumes for only S2 per annum.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
THE WEATHER.


 WASHINGTON, Sept S.-Foreeast of weather for the succeeding twenty-four hours: Showers are probable; south winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
GREAT ATTRACTION.
 Removal sale of H. A. Kline & Co.,, corner Ed avenue and 18th street. Come early and secure bargains.
NOT DEAD.

Neither have we gone out of business. We are still selling the best coal on the market, and-haVe always given honest weights.--We shall continue to do this and ask your trade on this basis. Give us a trial. Telephone 4S7.
 *e.7-1m GEO. R. WARD & Co.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

School books and stationery at reduced prices. Brazer's old stand. Seb0 2f
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
.FFIEIHLl.

rHE time has now come when
 you must think of Fall and l Winter purchases, and we. want you to connect these thoughts with
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

The Dutch army in the East Indies numbers 82, GOO, over one. half being na- tivcs Tho navy is partly colonial, partly royal and is supported in part by the col oniss.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
ADVERTISING IOLUMNS=
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES.

The city public schools will open Mon- day, October 1. The teachers will meet at the high school building on Saturday, Septern Der 29-the white teachers at 10 o'clock a. m. and the colored teachers at o'clock p. m.
 All applications for admission to the high school, or applications for reolaasi6- cation, should be made on Monday and Tuesday, September 24 and 25. Such ap- pIicants are requested to report to the principal at the high school building on the above dates.
 All pupils of the elementary schools having conditions to make up will report to the principals oi their respective schools on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September 26. 27 and 28. All examinations and reclasshcations will take place dur ing the week preceding the opening of the schools.
 Non-residents desirous of entering the schools must report to the superip ptendent for classification and cards of admission between September "A and 28. The follow ing rates of tuition will be required of all non residents, payable for each quarter Ia advance: First and second grades, "A; third and fourth grades, S6; fifth and sixth grades, SS; seventh grade, Sl0; high school, S10.
 Applicants for admission to the training school will report to the superintendent on or before Friday, September 2S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09

Applicants for admission 10 the training school will report to the superintendent on or before Friday, September 2S.
The herald., 1894-06-23

SS3OS G Boetcher, IN ivanhoe, lot
4, block so ................ los
29305a r D List, in Ivanhoe lot So,
block Observation-Disclosures. 80
29311 Mrs G Harbaugh, in Ivan
hoe, lot SO, block 16 -. " 129
1854 Ingram & SnueIl, in Ivanhoe,
lot z. block 7..............,. 90
Lot 1O3, block 81 ....., 34S
2o3l5 George Hawley. In Iranhoe.