davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-03-28
Honor to Kossuth.

NEW YORK, March 27.-In response TO
the request of a delegation representing
various Hungarian societies. Mayor Gilroy
to-day consented that he Hungarian flag
should float at half-mast along with the
.tars and stripes on April 4, the DAY of
ossuth's funeral.
The morning call., 1894-03-28

that the loss OF range sheep will be close
to II per cent. There was no total loss OF
droves. The loss of range cattle is great.
Range riders report hundreds of dead
animals scattered over the snow-covered
surface.
The morning call., 1894-03-28

Ho, Traveller. take Bsscham's Pills with you.
The morning call., 1894-03-28

Sold throughout the world. POTTER DRUG AND
CHEM Corp, sole proprietors, Boston. R5-"
About the Blood, Skin, Scalp and Hair, mailed Free
HS- Facial Blemishes, falling hair and simple
baby rashes prevented by Cuticura Soap.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
IMPEACHMENT PRoCEEDINGs

AGAINST MAYOR FITZPATRICK OF NEW
 ORLEANS NOW IN PROGRESS.
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. S.-The impeach- ment proceedings filed by District Attor- ney Butler against Mayor John Fitzpatrick for malfeasance and misfeasahce in office, which were postponed October 31, were called up in Judge Kings division of the civil district court today. Many pro mi nent member of the Citizens Protective association, at whose instance the proceed ings were brought, were on hand to lend moral support, at least, to their side of the controversy.
 The mayor, too, was we'll sustained by a large number of city officials and other po- litical friends, who evinced a belief that the proceedings would end in complete vindication of his honor's official acts. For the prosecution appeared District At torney Charles A. Butler, Ex-Justice Fen ner, James J. Mclaughlin, R. H. Lea, Felix J. Dreyfus and F. l.. Richardson. For the mayor Messrs. Sau unders, Miller, Smith and Hirsch and Ex-Justice Felix J. Poche. Mir. Smith of counsel for the mayor is the distinguished ex-attorney- general of Mississippi.
 During the afternoon several witnesses were examined, but there were no startling developments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
WHAT JAPAN WANTS.

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-Mr. Uichada, Japanese charge de affaires in London, said today in an interview with Central News reporter: "Japan could not accept as an answer to tenance of a Chinese army in the peninsula The presence of Chinese troops in Corea meant merely a series of horrors, such as are now perpetrated in Manchuria. Japan never menaced Chinese integrity. She did not intend to break up the empire, and certainly does not wish others to do SO. The height of the Japanese ambition is to see the Chinese consolidated, freed from corruption, prosperous and open to com- merce and civilization.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

ance work and grows yearly more conf dent of tho early adoption of woman suf- frage, and as she celebrated her jubilee year in 1889 it is permissible to say that she is remarkably well preserved woman of 55. She was born in 1889 at Church vile, near Rochester, N. Y., and, accord ing to all accounts, was long the prettiest baby in the village, and after that very attractive girl and young lady. A gentle man who as a lad knew her in childhood is quite enthusiastic about her "blue eyes, delicate features and hair that had caught a few glints of the sunshine, and with all these singularly sweet disposition.
 In her early youth her parents removed to Oberlin, O., then the center of all sorts of isms, especially abolitionism, and there she obtained her early education Their next move was to Wisconsin, where she led the frcest of lives in the woods and the fields, but she kept up deal of think ing," became pronounced radical, and at IA, with the aid of her brother Oliver, es- tablished littlc three column paper, which was set up and printed on the farm and called Tho Forest Home Tribune.
 She was graduated from the Northwest ern university, obtained the degree of A. M. at Syracuse, wrote taught, travelled and studied till all the world heard of her. As professor in the Northwestern Fe- male college she took leading part in raising that institution to It's present high rank, and as temperance worker she made Evanston famous. At length she became president of the W. c. T. U., and her subsequent history has been identified with if
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
Multiplicity of Bicycle Riders.

The extension of the bicycle in popular ity-it is estimated that about 75O, 900 ma- chimes will bo in use in the United States and Canada next year-does not please some of the former wheelmen. Said one of them:
 'Yes, I own wheel, and used to get some pleasure in riding it two or three years ago. could get out on the country roads and be fairly sure to be alone, but now the fellows arc as thick everywhere ten miles from town as they arc in the parks There is no fun for me any more in wheeling, since every body owns bi- cycle. New York Sun.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
Bailey, Mcconnell & Howard, Real estate ana insurance,
 lO8 N. 18th street. Phone lOO4. 0c27-Im
THE VERDICT NOT SATISFACTORY.

 A RAPE PEND TAKEN FROM OFFICERS,
 RIDDLED AND HANGED.
 MACON, Ga., Nov .iS.-Lee Lawrence, the negro who assaulted Mrs. Polk in Jasper county a few weeks ago, and had been caught in Clayton county and brought to this city for safe keeping, was carried to Monticello this morning. He was tried at special term of the superior court, and sentenced to hang Novem Der 80.
 The neighbors of the injured woman were not satisfied, however, and taking the negro from the officers carried him to the outskirts of the town and hanged him, riddling his body with bullets.
 Lawrence's crime was a very aggravated one, and he subjected his victim to name- less indignities and stabbed her because he said she was not submissive.
 Under orders from the governor one of the local military companies was held ln readiness to go to Monticello, but later they were notified that their services were not needed, as the lynching had alrt ady taken place,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
RECALLS THE TEMPERANCE CRUSADE
The ". c. T. U. About to Celebrate Its
 Twenty-first Anniversary.


 The Woman's Christian Temperance union has come of age, says Miss Frances E. Willard, it's president, so she and the other officials have joined in a very gen. eral and fraternal call for the order and all affiliated with it to meet in the parent city of Cleveland and on Nov. 16-21 cele- brate it's twenty first anniversary. Tho chronology is disputed, as the famous an- tisaloon crusade began in Washington Court House, O., in December, 1873, and the w. c. T. U. was not organized till the next November, but tho ladies have al ways considered the latter q permanent or Ranization of the crusade and to be dated from tho beginning of the latter.
 The call invites all temperance and woman suffrage organizations as well as the labor party and others to send frater- nal delegates.
 The sessions will be in Music hall, and great preparations have been made to make the stay of the delegates pleasant Miss Willard is active Gs ever in temper
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
PANIC IN NEWCHWANG.

AswAR LEVY ORDERED BY THE GOVERN
 MENT IN CHINA.
 LONDON, Nov. 8.-The Central News has this dispatch fro m Shanghai: ''The panic in Newchwang and throughout Manchuria continues. Numerous country people are arriving in Newchwang and two thirds of the stores are closed.
 'Chang Chi Tung arrived in Nankin last evening with the remains of the vice. roy of Liang Chiaug.
 "A war levy of S3 head has been n,- posed at Rankow. The people will re- sist if .,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
TERsELY TOLD.

NJ. Jacobs 6 Bros. sell furniture.
 &4.7t Edwards is locked up in the city b charge of assault and battery on ADuncan.
 Skne of football which was to have Sy{ed today between Tuscaloosa and ketic club has been called off. King is receiving large shipments of bought almighty cheap. Cash {ou can buy shoes very low there. States Commissioner Wilson took ony of several witnesses yester- case against David Hopson and y, both charged with illicit dis h account of the absence of other he case was continued until to-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
WANTS PROTECTION.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-M. J. Sanders, agent of the West India line, a British subject, tonight obtained from Judge Par dee in the United States court an injunc- tion restraining the white screwmen aud longehoremen from interfering with the loading of bis ships by colored labor. This is an outcome of the existing troubles. The cotton exchange and other bodies en- deavored to keep the matter from going as far as the federal government, but Mir. Sanders refused to delay longer, claiming that the local protection accorded was mo- toriously insufficient.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
One Homemade Article.

A worthy old Scot and his wife ptlr- chased some goods in shop in P-- tho other day. As they were turning to leave the old gentleman addressed the assistant thus: Do ye come frae Germany" Ma, na, replied he; II was born in P--, and all my folks before me-" "Weel, re- piled tho old one as he edged out of tho door, ''ye may be proud O yourself, ma ladde, for as faur as I can>see we're the only hamemade article in the whole shop" !" ~-Optician.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
Wild Potatoes In Maine.

A gentleman who claims to know de- clares thero is flavor in the potatoes that are raised in the clearings in the Maine backwoods not to bo found in those grow ing lr the open regions. It is to him like the wild flavor of venison as compared with tame meats. Whether from the new soil tue quality comes he knows not, but he thinks us much of getting his wild po- tatoes when he goes a-hunting as his game, and he hopes the legislature will put no closo time OH them. Lewiston Journal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
SOMETHING RADICALLY WRONG.

BERLIN, Nov. 8.-It has come to the
 Knowledge of the United States embassy that the pretense of prohibition against the landing of American cattle in Germany was based on sanitary reasons is without foundation. It tappears that the Hamburg sanitary authorities passed two cargoes of cattle in as healthy and that thereupon Prussian sanitary officers were ordered to
 Hamburg and subsequently, announced that the cargoes of cattle were aff cted with Texas fever. The cattle shippers of Ham, burg are indignant at the action of the Prussian authorities, as they have recently built four cattle steamers for the American service, and these vessels have been rem sdered useless by the prohibitory orders re- centlY issued.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
APPROVED THE REPORT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Receivers Conner and Hayes of the Georgia Central road chancery of the approval of their report of operations from January to September 1, during which period they received s5, ,267,- 057. The cash balance in the hands of the receivers op the latter date was S160, Ill. The Farmers' Loan and Trust company made formal objection to the approval of the accounts on the ground that they do not give, prior to the appointment of Captain Hayes as co-receiver, statement of the revenue accruing from each individ. ual road of the system, which is claimed to be due to the holders of the various classes of bonds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
KELLY, THE BALL PLAYER, DEAD.

KELLY, THE BALL PLAYER, DEAD.
 BOSTON, Nov. 8.-Mike Kelly, the base ball player, died here tonight at the Emer gency hospital. He came here Monday morning to join the London Gaiety Girls Theatrical company, and was taken sick that night with pneumonia. He rallied slightly, but since then uas been failing Cntil his death tonight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
CLOSED ITS DOORS.

SAN BERNARDINo, Cal., Nov. 8.-The First National bank of this city closed it's doors this morning. quiet run was or Nothing was thought of it, but on opening this morning the rush commenced, and Cashier Kohl closed the doors and posted the notice to protect all depositors. The bank was doing the largest business in the city
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
IN MEMORY OF THE CAR.
SERVICES WERE HELD BY GREEKS AND
 RUSSIANS IN NEW YORK.


 NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-A service in mem- ory of the late czar of Russia was held this morning in the Greek church op Fifty- third street. The little church was draped in white and black, and the Russian, Greek an Amer m colors hung in the fore part of the edifce. The walls were covered with a background of white and succession of black crosses. In front of the altar was a canopy of black, with wreath of violets on one side and one of white roses on the [ other.
 Father Matroff, who is Russian monk, conducted the service, which was partly in Russian and partly in Greek. Father Agathadora, pastor of the Greek church, assisted. During the early part of the ser vice Father Agathadora walked through the aisles swinging the censors. The chants and many or the responses were given in monotony. The services lasted three quarters of an hour. The church was crowded with distinguished people, most of whom wore uniforms and medals.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
GROVER WILL BE THERE.

WAsHINaToN, Nov. 8.-Preside nt Cleve- land will probably accompany Mrs. 1Cleve- che will christeu the new ocean liner St. Louis. All the members of the cabinet, with the ladies of their families, ana Pri- vate Secretary Thurber are expected to be members of the party, which will be &C., commodated on a special train running directly to the ship yards.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
DICE- WHISKY PISTOL,

RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 8.-John E. Rabineau. manager of the Albemarle club, shot and mortally wounded Otto Frayser, son of Policeman Frayser, this morning. The parties had been engaged in game of, dice the night before and quarrel ensued. Frayser struck Rabineau. The affair was settled and the two became apparently good friends, but this morning while they were drinking together words passed and Rabineau drew pistol and fired, with the result stated abovs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
DISSOLVED THE ORDER,

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 8.-Judge Pardee today dissolved the restraining order iE the Alabama Great Southern case, which played an important part in the election of direct. ors by that railroad, holding that the court could not be invoked until the usual methods of relief had been exhausted and the action of the full board of directors had been solicited.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
ATTEMPT TO BURN Al TOWN.

WHEELING, w. Va, Nov. 8.-A das- tardly attempt was made last night by un- known parties to destroy Addison, the county seat of Webster county, by fire The town was set afire in several places, and before the people could be aroused and the fire extinguished the opera house, O. F. Miller & Co. s store and the postoffics were totally consumed. The loss is very heavy, with but little insurance. As Addison is in the interior only meager particulars can be obtained.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
SOUTHERN EDITORS ARRIVE.

A large number of southern editors came in last night to attend the meeting of the Southern Associated Press today. Among the number were J. 0. Hempbill, |, Charleston News and Courier; E. P. Howell Atlanta Constitution; Patrick din, Richmond Dispatch; I. T. Stockton, Jacksonville Times News; Frank P. Glass, Montgomery Advertiser; John L. Rapier, Mobile Register.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
PROCURING THE JURY,

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. s.-The trial of Detective Richardson and Ed Smith two of the alleged lynchers of the six negro prs- oners near Kerrville on August 21, was begun in the criminal court today. Four jurors were secured out of 100 men examined. It is not probable that the remainder of the jury will be secured this week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
ADAMS' BIG WINNINGS.

. NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Fred T. Adams, the broker who has been offering so much money and such heavy odds on M orton 8 election, won S7O, 1000 on the election. If Hill had been victorious Adams would have lost more than S250, ,009. He Is a grandson of the late John Thompson, one of the earliest and for years one of the most prom iuent bankers in the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
AT THE VATICAN.

at the last conference in regard to the union proposed between the oriental ch urches and the church of Rome. His holiness sanctioned decisions aiming to confirm and enhance the prestige of the tend their power. The Osservatore Ro- mano announces that a great American pilgrimage is expected here on May IS, 1SQE
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
THE MEETING OFF.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 8.-A steady rain today turned the track at the Belmont Driving park into slough, and as there Ia no prospect of getting into condition by tomorrow Aliy and Directly will not be sent against their records, and the meeting has been declared off.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
NEW YORK,S VOTE.

NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Complete returns ernor as follows: Morton, 66S TIP; Hill, ,, 514 ,S74; Morton's plurality, 153, SSS.
 The official vote for president of the board of aldern en gives John Jerolomon, republican, plurality of A ,31S; E. J. H. Tamsen, republican, for sheriff, 27, ,160.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
PERSONAL.

Mrs. D. Friedman is in Montgomery at- tending the fair. She is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Tilie Joseph.
 Miss Mary Horton left yesterday for her home at Eutaw after pleasant visit of several days to Miss Snedecor in this city.
 Miss Susie Brooks returned to her home in Gadsden yesterday after delightful visit to Miss Fletcher, on Twenty first street.
 T. o. King is selling ladies low shoes at most any price. Canister S6 and $7 shoes now S4.50. Please see that s cali skin shoe, now S1.95.
 MT. Curt NJ. Treat, plain, old everyday advance agent of "In Did Kentucky ' which is the attraction at 0 Brien B one week from tonight, is in the city looking after the interests of his company. "Ini theatrical events of the season at O. 'Brien' s and will be witnessed by large audience.
 MT. Abe Spitzer of San Francisco, formerly an Ala bamian, who for some time past has been a guest of his sister, Mrs. D. Friedman, on South Twentieth street, left last night for Cincinnati on a business trip. Mir. Spitzer is an extensive wine dealer, and contemplates establishing dis tributing office in this city and one in Montgomery.
 Hon. J. H. Estill, editor and proprietor of the Savannah, Ga., Morning News, and Col. B. H. Richardson, edltora and proprie- tor of the Columbu', Ga., Enquirer Sun, accomp panied by Master Howard Richard son Alien, grandson of the latter, paid the AGE- HERALD office visit last night. The two editors are in the city to attend the meeting of the Southern Associated Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
A FATAL DISCUSSION.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Nov. 8.-Isaac Doug lass, Charles Trainor and Louis Sharp, prominent Fayette county farme CTS, met here tonight and discussed the Owens Denny -Breckinridge election and then quarreled. In the fl ght that ensued Trainor shot Douglas through the heart, killing him instantly, and stabbed Sharp in the side, probably fatally wounding him. |. Sharp is brother of Ex State Treasurer Stephen G, Sharp,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
LIKE FATHER LIKE SON.

in Russian Poland have been arrested for refusing to take the oath of allegiance to the new czar. At Lubin Bishop Jacedow- ski was arrested for reading the oath in Polish.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
TO THE PUBLIC

TO THE PUBLIC lw offering pure and delicious as claret, 50 cents per gallon; ents per gallon; port, 70 cents We can do this because we are be largest wine producers in FEe also keep a large stock of es and liquors, which we will ble prices.
 s. WISE & Co.,, ieth street and Morris ave-
 11-3 If 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
To Avoid Dyspepsia.

Sir Andrew Clark, president of the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, has advised that each mouthful of food should receive S2 bites-that is, one for every tooth-if one wishes to avoid dys- pepsia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

STUART'S 12-year-old, pure Rock |unty, Virginia, Rye Whisky" bears Is of purity from the state chemists .rginia and Georgia. We are sole | this brand of Whisky, and sell 1t bsitive guarantee.
 bttle, and you will never use any
 guarantee everything we sell.
 Avenue,
 HAM ALA. mrao JIG ap
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
bison Coal and Lun- bany---COrona and Ill coal and lumber. l943. Avenue A, be-
 and 2lst streets.

Rpnd series stock of the Bir- ng and Loan association is scribers. Mem bership fee e, monthly assessment 20 40. 10.31-7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

Have you read the AaE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&w If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
Is Cream Baking Powder ss Fair Highest Award.

Aons, guaranteed sterling silver, S5O at Gluck & Blacks dissolu-
 11-9 fri sun tue&thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

Six teaspoons, guaranteed sterling silver, for only B. 50 at Gluck & Blacks dissolu- tion sale. 11-9 ri sun tue &thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

Desiring to quit the shoe business, will sell shoes cheap CT than at bankrupt sale to close out stock. ?
 c. H. FRANCIS,
 0e2I.tf 2022 Ed Ave.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09
Id and candy made ] Cody,3d avenue,
 toMce. 1e5 / p

N PALACE OPENED. H. 8.-General Hogg to- iress to thousands who e opening of the Texas Ely 50, ,000 straUeers were ke rsd Dnent antici-
 first year of the
 Aill of St. Louis q ess, after which the n open to visitors. The ,cem Der 6.
 ROE CO.,, 218 NORTH 5 rREET.
 le for the next fifteen ises and um brellas at from 25 to 40 per cent ere else. no 4 6 t WHEEL.
 Be, standard make,
 Or sale. Experts say wheel on the market.
 of AGE HERAD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-09

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