davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
WHITE HOUSE CALLERS
STILL FIND THE PRESIDENT UNwAvERINa
 IN HIS TARIFF STAND.

STILL FIND THE PRESIDENT UNWAVERING
 IN HIS TARIFF STAND.
 WASHINGTON, July 26.-Speaker Crisp was at the White House today, and his visit to the president caused renewal of the comment as to the interest of the ad- ministration in support of the tariff posi- ton in the house. Crisp declined to say anything concerning the conference, or to even intimate whether the tariff dead lock between the two houses was the subject of discussion.
 Kilgore of Texas and Bynum of Indiana, the latter member of the ways and means committee, also saw the president today. Kiigore is endeayoring to stem the tide in the house which has set in for the last two days toward a concession to most, if not all, , that the senate asked. He thinks that the house will yet win tue struggle, and so told the president.
 To his callers Cleveland expressed the same determination shown in the letter to Chairman Wilson. It was evident to them that he was very well fixed in his view of the justice of the contention. he had pre- sen;ed and that there was no disposition to waver from il, except through such mu3 tual compromises as would give the house at least good share of the concessions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
TWO SEPARATE SYSTEMS.

PRESIDENT SPENCER so DECIDES AS TO
 THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD COMPANY.
 NEW YORK, July 26,-An order has been issued, 10 take effect August 1, by Presi- dent Samuel Spencer of the Southern Rail road company providing for the pc:ation of the lines of that company in two systems. This division was deemed advisable be- cause of the recent purchase of the railways and properties of the East Tennessee, Vir- ginia and Georgia company, of the Char Iotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad company and of the Columbia and Greer vile Railroad company by tie Southern railroad.
 The Eastern system will include the lines of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta and the Columbia and Augusta railroads, while the western system will comprise the lines of the East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia railroad and the Knoxville and Ohio railroad.
 The following appointments have also been made, to take effect August 1: ". H. Green, general manager eastern system, Washington; C. II. Hudson, general man. ager western system, Knoxville, Teun, {; James II. Drake, general freight agent eastern system, Richmond, Va; Edwin Fitzgerald, general freight agent western system, Knoxville; William Hawn, assist ant auditor, Knoxville, Tenn; J. N. Mitchell, assistant treasurer, Knoxville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
PERSONAL.

Miss Bessie Hollander of Cincinnati is visiting Mir. and Mrs. Joe Lowinsohn.
 Miss Carrie Jernigan left yesterday for Charlottesville, Va, to be absent some time.
 MT. George Ward Of the First National bank has returnei from Chicago, where he spent is vacation.
 Prof. J. E. Strickland and sister. Miss Rosa, of Bessemer, Jeff yesterday altern oon for Dallas, Tex.
 $. J. Darby, Esq, one of Birmingham s well-known attorneys, left yesterday for Phenix City, Arlz.
 Misses Josephine and Annie Allen re- turned to Mont gomery yesterday afternoon, after visit of several weeks to relatives in the city.
 Mrs. J. L. Matthews of the Van Norman institute, college for southern girls, is visiting her brother, w. B. Leedy, on the South Highlands.
 Misses Annette and Gertrude Muslin. two of Bir;ningham's charming young ladies, have returned home after pleasa pt visit to friends at West Point, Miss.
 MT. Jesse Yeates and family of Birming- ham have rented the pretty cottage oppo. site Dr. Yea.es, and will spend the balance of the summer in Starkvilie. Misses Ruth and Annie Yeates will be charming acuui- sitiuns to Siarkville's society this sum mer. The former possesses no little talent in music, and 10 hear her sing is treat that Starkville is rarely allowed .--Ok.ibbeha Citizen.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
WITH THE MILITARY.

About twenty five men. under command of Captain McAu4ey, were transferred from the camr on Avenue to Post Forney yes- terday. This leaves about 120 soldiers in the city and increases the number at Ens- ley to nearly 200.
 Dress parade is held at each place at 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
 Company drills are now held in the fore noon, and passes will be issued to only four men each day, two in the forenoon and two in the afternoon. The others will be kept in camp.
 Lieutenant Pagan has been detailed as guard instructor at the camps in the city.
 Lieutenant Mcfarland will be officer of the day and Lieutenant Chisholm officer of the guard.
 Captain Allen was officer of the day yes- terday
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
The Watch Drawing at the Bee Hive was postponed until this evening at 5 o'clock.
DEES TALKS SAUCY,

CHICAGO, July 26.-At a meeting of the Railway union today, President Debs vio- lently assailed the prosecution in the con tempt proceedings. Toward ihe close of his speech, he said: ''I am under indict- ment all the way from San Francisco to Pennsylvania, and from St. Paul to New Orleans, but have not for feited my right to free speech and if Judge Wood yesterday enuncated the law, 1 would rather remain in jail than be free man. If 1 alone were concerned in this matter it would permit no defense to be made in my behalf, for l consider it an honor to be in contempt of the court that is going to try me. .''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
RIGHT YOU ARE.
MAYOR Fox TELLS WHAT ALABAMA THINKS
 OF GROVER.

MAYOR FOX TELLS WHAT ALABAMA THINKS
 OF GROVER.
 Washington Post.
 ''lt doesn't matter very much with the masses of his party what Mir. Cleveland does, because they are sure to sustain him in any line of policy be adopts," said Hon. D. J. Fox, mayor of Birmingham, Ala, at the National. "The presidents 8 dictum goes with the democracy, and when he comes out fat-footed as he did in the Wilson letter he is going to carry the party along with him as sure as fate. Ii every democrat in the United States senate were to rise in his seat and deuounce the presi- dent it would only have the effect of making the people swear by him all the harder. They have unbounded con fidence in his patriotism and honesty, and on this tariff question they have regarded him as leader so long that the slightest utterance of his on that subject is sacred.' ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
BASEBALL,
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


 At New York: Runs-.New York IS; Bal timore, 4 Base hits-New York, IS; Bal timore, s. Errors = New York, 5; Ralti . more, 8. Batteries -sNew York, German and Wilson, Baltimore, Hawke and Rob- lnson.
 At Washington: Ruus-W Washington, 5; Philadelphia, 1. Base hits-W Washing ton i, Il; Philadelphia, 8. Errors - Washing ton, l; Philadelphia, ?. Batteries ash ington, Maui and McGuire; Philadel- phia, Taylor and Grady.
 At Boston: Runs = Boston, 9; Brook lyn. 15. Base hits-Boston, 13; Brooklyn, i, zz. Errors-Boston, B; Brooklyn, 4. Bat teries-B Brooklyn, Gastright, Stein and Earle; Boston, Staley, Nichols and Con- naughton.
 At Pdtsburg: Runs-Pittsburg g; Cieve- land, 3. Base hits-Pttsbu burg, 13; Cleve- land, 6. Errors-Pittaburg, &; Cleveland, 2. Batteries -Pittsourg,. Killeen, Ehret and Sugden; Cleveland, Mullane and Zim- mer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
WAN TED.

Merchants desiring 10 insert advertise- ments of kitchen furnishings, such as stoves, cooking utensils, labor saving de- vices, brooms, towelugs and oil cloths, high grade groceries, etc., in cooking school circulars, which will have wi6e circulation throughout Birmingham and neighborinG towns, will please address cards to either address given bslow, stating at what time they can be seen at their places of business. Number of advertise ments limited and must be in before Wednesday, August l.
 MRs. FRED HARDY, Box 755,
 MRS. 0. W. UNDERWOOD, Corner Thirtieth street and Highland ave- nue. 727-4t"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

DIR MARY F. JACOBI. Tor woman sui frage that was without doubt one of the most remarkable speeches ever made by woman
 This great speech was delivered before the constitutional convention of the state of New York and attracted widespread Gt- tention. It was an erudito, logical and digniiied argument. There was nothing hysterical about 1t, and one of its priuci. pal charms was the fact that it was not abusive-a decided fault of many pleas for woman suffrage.
 Mary Putnam Jacobi was born in Lon- don Aug. 51, 1S42, and is daughter of George F. Putnam, the American publish CT. Early in life she came to the United States, studied in the Woman's Medical college in Philadelphia and later was the first woman graduate of tho New York College of Pharmacy But her ambition was by no means satisfied She went to Paris in 1868, applied to the dean of the Medical College of Franco for permission to takc the examination and was refused on tho ground that such thing was un- prcccdcntod in the history of the institr- tion
 To Mary Putnam, however, the fact that q thing had never been done was no argument wby it should not ho done, and with tho aid of United States Minister Washburno she wns admitted to the col lcgc, from which she was graduated with high honors in 1871, receiving for her yaledictery thesis silver medal. During the siege of Paris she became acquainted with the horrors of war and corrcsponded for tho New York Medical Journal.
 In 1873 she married Dr. Abraham Jacobi, German political refugee, who bad locct- ed in New York and won high rank in tho medical fraternity. Three children were the fruit of their union. Dr. A. J,.cobi headed the American delegation to the i. cent international medical congress ia Rome lis talented wife is tho author of several valuable medical works, has a, largo practice of her own in New Yori: ;,nl is ono of the foremost champions Of equal rights for women among her sex.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
PENAL SERvITUDE FOR LIFE.

MENUIR, THE HUMrBACK, GETS BITTER
 DOSE TO SWALLOW.
 ?, PARIS, July 26.-Menuir, the hump backed anarchist and the associate of Francois and Rivachol, was placed on trial today for having blown up the Cafe Very in the spring of 1892. Menuir is supposed to have blown up the cafe to avenge Rava- chol, who had been arrested there by the police, with the aid of Very, the propri- aetor, and L. Herei, the waiter.
 +~ Menuir was found guilty, and late this evening it WAS announced that he had been sentenced to penal servitude for life.
 ing circumstances. Menuir evidently had prepared himself for the death sentence, and. after the judge ceased speaking. Rhouted traeically: "Courage, comrades. Mhis state Of society cannot last long. Death 10 the lyrants. Long live anarchy"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
DOINGS OF ALLIANCEMEN

COLUMBIA, s. C.. July 26.-The alliance today ct Aiken, by vote Of 30 to 8, in- structed it's members to vote only for those who would vote for the demands of the alliance in the coming state election.
 A short while ago Larry Gantt of the Piedmont Headlight charged Manager Duncan of the Alliance State exchange with fraud and extortion. The state alii- ance exonerated Duncan from the charges after thorough investigation, and by 6 unanimous vote Can't was expelled from the order.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
TO AID THE MOTHER COUNTRY.

SAN FRANCISCO, July G6.-A committee representing Japanese residents met at the Japanese consulate last night, and it was decided to make immediate effort to raise $10, ,C00 to assist their govern nent in csrry- ing on it's war with China. Tbe San Fran cisco Japanese are prepared to form a brigade, arm the men with American rifles and go to Japan at their own expense, if their services should be needed iu the con hict. All the members of the Japanese colony will be assessed to raise !uuds if wgr is declared.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
HOW IT GOT STARTED

LONDON, July 26.--In the house of com mons today Sir Edward Grey, under for eign secretary, was questioned concerning the difference between China and Japan In reply he said the convention between China and Japan, concluded in 1885, stip- ulated that in the event of any grave dis turbances in Corea the two powers were at liberty 10 send troops to that country to restore order. Upon the outbreak of the recent rebellion in Corea both governments sent troops to suppress it and consequently the relations between the two were crit ical. Her maiesty's government on July 19, he said, had wired the governments at Berlin, St. Petersburg, Paris and at Rome inviting them to send instructions to their representatives in Tokio and Pekin to join In endeavors to avert war. The govern ments mentioned had sent instructions in accordance to the request. The foreign of flee, he said, had nO information of the hostilities that had occurred.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA, July 26--The following are the results Of today's races:
 First race, 2-yesr olds, five furlongs-- Kismet. 95 GA. Clayton), 8 to 1, won; Tine Sway second, Lux third. Time, 1:02A
 Second race, one and one-sixteenth miles1Ramapo, 112 cTaraI), Lo3, won :; Don Alonzo second. Time, l:52A. Only two started.
 Third race, the United States hotel stakes for Swear ods, seven furIon gs Peace maker, l04 tLamIeyl, 2 to 1, won; Dobbins second, Domingo third. Time, 1:29.
 Fourth race, selling, seven furlongs-- Liselg. 9lN tPerkins), Q to 2, won; Aiiss Dixie second, Leonard third. Time, 1:2SA.
 Fi,lh race, 2-year- oids, selling, six fur longs-May Day Ally, 95 GA. Clayton) ' to 5, won; Mirage second, Achiever third. Time, 1;l6.
 Sixth race, the Okaona steeplechase, for 2-year- olds, value sl500, short course, abo ut fl mile and three quartersBAl llarat, 15S lenfallen third. Time, 400
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
ON THE TURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

bPIGu II HUN BEACd hACIES.
 BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 26. The following are the results of toaay's races:
 First race, selling, one mile and fur long-Life Boat, 107 tBergen) 8 to 5, won Little Matt second, Blue Garter third Time, 1:53A.
 Second race, maiden Swear olds, selling one mile-Poetry, l0i tReiff), 6 to 5, won Warlike second, Linwood third. Time, 1:47.
 Third race, 2-year- olds, selling, six fur longs-Pantear, 97h (Reiff), 7 to 1, won {; True Penny second, King Gold third. Time, 1:17A.
 Fourth race, handicap, one mIe--Cap- tain T, s7 J. KeeD. 8 to 5, won; Annie Bishop second, Herald third. Time, 1:42h
 Fifth race, selling, six furlongs-Ben Leonard, 1o3 (Reiff), Il to 10. won; Mir. Gyps second, Shelly Futile third. Time, 1:16.
 Sixth race, selling, five furlongs-- Berwyn, 1C7 (3allard). 6 to 5, won; Poor Jonathan second, Vagabond third. Time 1 .013L
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
EXTREME HEAT,

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July Z6. For the past three days intense heat has prevailed all oyer this section. No rain has fallen for two weeks, ard the corn crop in some places has been ruined, and unless rain falls very soon lhe remainder will shriyei up. The thermometer at Dodge City yes- terday was l06 in the shade, and in this city at 80 p. m. today 96 was registered The damage 10 corn in western Kansas is believed to be incalculable. Much the same condition prevails in Iowa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

Ladies' button shoes at and less than fac- tory cost to make room for SIG, GOO stock of fall shoes at T. c. Kings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

and with manners more bru s q u 0 than suayc, !" is the description a close o b sorv yer gives of Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi, tho famous wom- an physician. She has long D ee Il W O m a n S best known representa- tive in the medical world, and not long ago she made a masterful plea f%. @., f
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
Don't miss the Watch Draw ing at the Bee Hive this after noon at 5 o'clock.
A SUMMER IN THE NORTH

A description of hundreds of the charm ing lakes and pleasure resorts Of the north |, northwest and west, the best route or routes by which they are reached, together with a list of hotels and boarding houses, the names of the proprietors, and the rates per day and per week, and all information pertaining to summer in the north are con- tained in handsome publication entitled t'Hints 10 Tourists recently issued by the Chicago and Northwestern railway. Copies will be mailed free 10 any address upon application to w. A. Thrall, general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago, i'll.
 5-I6 cod If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
 FUNERAL, NOTICE.

The friends and acqnaintances of MT. and Mrs. J B. Hurley are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of their infant son from their residence at West End. Friday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
SHE HAS A LOGICAL MIND.

Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobi Is Therefore an Effective Champion of Woman's Rights.
 "A small, dark, unobtrusive woman of 52 years, always robcd in funeral black
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
SECOND EDITION.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

AS especially recorded hourly for the AGE HERALD cn the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Ninetee nth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for temperature accorded in the shade and on a northern sheltered eKposure:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
CHOLERA SPREADING.

LONDON, July 26-A dispatch from Vienna to the Daily News says that cholera is rapidly spreading in Galicia, especially in the western district of Cracow and in the eastern district near the Russian frontier. Traffic across the frontier has been proh ibited.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
THE WEArHEK.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four hours: Local rains; warmer in eastern portion; south winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR


 Ihe largest wine- producing company in eallioInia, and can sell for family use their Iure, delicious claret al 90 cents Ter gallon. We also sel! the finest of domestic and inn Ioried liquors al reasonable prices.
 $. WISE & Co.,, No. s, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth street. ap15 Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

On account of the weather tue Watch Drawing was post poned until this evening at 5 o'clock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
REMOVAL NOTICE

f REMOVAL NOTICE.
 DTS. Ballard X Clapp have removed their cffice from 2006 Third avenue to 2020 Third avenue, where they have secured rooms on the ground floor. jyS I'm 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. W. Cody, Sd avenue, next old postoffice. I5 / 20
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27

kADiIS Needing tonic, CT children who want build
 ing up, should take
 BROWNS IRON BTTTERS. It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion. Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
LOaT-DUN'S REPORT,

A Dun's report oi Alabama, pocket edi- ton, between and o'clock. Suitable reward for return to Morris hotel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
THIS SErILES IF.

WASHINGTON, July 26.-It is generally understood that Senator Stewart of Nevada will vote with the democrats to send the tariff bill back to con ferencs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
M. VEIL & BRO.. 1915 and 1917 First Avenue
 Potter Block.
Sole Agents. .., KNOX HATS. s'S

N. B. Our Grraf Oes!-Men's Half Hose, in black and tan, loo. Mems Balbriggan Undershrts, 25c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-27
LEGITI
 VeYsMS FAKES.

E T is in order for us to inform the k public that our business is still F conducted in a legitimate manner, k without being compelled to resort 10 /aking, evidenced by the large crowds who daily throng our large establishment, conclusiyely show ing that we are selling the 6eSt goods for the haa money. We are not closing out our immense stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc, at great sacri- fces-simply divide profits with you. A call will prove convincing. The line of Summer Clothing has been enlarged. It embraces all styles-Cheviots, ,Serges, Alapacas,
 Sicilians, Drap de Etes, Etc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
Chnrfh Gulntutl.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CRuRc4- Corr. q, Mor-
s ~ ahu merry iy streets. Rev II. D. Smith pastor
services l0;SO q. m. and 80 D. m sunday Seb
AZ ts9 90 AZ 10 g. m. Prayer meeting Thurs
evening -e1sue d O'oO Su nuay
Quarterly meeting services will he
in the M. E. church next Saturday and
Sunday. Jsn. 9th and 28th. Services
viii be IS follows: Quarterly Confer
encc at 2:30 Saturday. Preaching at
$50 Saturday evening by Rev. c. Cook,
formerly pastor here. Preaching by
Rev. c. Cook at 1880 on Sunday morn
ing followed by the sacrament of the
Lords Supper. Love feast at $50 P. NJ.
and preaching again at 1880 by Rev. c.
Cook. HOWARD d. SMITH, Pastor.
ooEESSREeArIoSAL CHURCH. Corner Madison
aha Cherry streets. P. Il. Mason, pastor: Ser
wees at 1880 a. m. anc 1880 n. m Sabhsth
s.ao AZ ~ "a: Prayer meeting Thursday ar
al every service. "S'eoinSu
Topics of sermons for Sunday. Jan
e. 1894 at the Congregational church:
Morning, San uncultivated Christian
virtue" Evening. 1.-The revelation
contained in Gen. and 81
The Ladies' Society of the ConoreUa.
tional church will meet on FRIDAY after.
noon with Mrs. 1. E. Crane.
BAPTIST CHUBoH.-Preaching services every
sunday morning at 10: and eveninc AZ = .a65
s sSnday Rch9ol immediately after morning
Mid-week prayer meeting Wednesday evening al
~ CLOCK. 4. G. ATTEBERRY, Pastor.
There will be the regular preaching
services at the usual hours next Sunday.
The topic for the morning service will
be. "Our Responsibility for Others
Evening topic, "The Great Revival
At 6:45 the B. Y. p. nj. will hold a
conquest meeting, led by Miss Hartline.
The topic being, "Scandinavians in
America for Christi
On next Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock the regular monthly Covenant
Meeting will be held in the church. AS
there will be some business to come be-
fore the church at that time, all mem
bers are urged to be present. Those
wishing to unite with the church will be
received at this meeting
A series of special services will be
held in the near future.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1894-01-25
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Town and County News.

Be ct city hall Friday evening" jan
uary 26.
Will Spaight visited friends in Elm
dale the past week.
Bert Birch visited relatives ana
friends in Dubuque the past week.
Chas. Kemper and Dick Willis went
to Sitter last Thursday on business.
Miss Katie Retallck visited relatives
and friends in this city few days last
week.
w. F. Penn. from Lake Mills, is IN
the city putting in the new separatorS
in the Creamery.
Ed O'Niell, that genial, business-hke
travelling salesman, called on our mer-
chants here Tuesday.
John Potter, of Burton, aud Mrs. EVA
Woods, of Dubuque, Ia, took IN the
sights of our city Friday.
Messrs. George and Henry Muesse
are in Philadelphia, Pa, taking va
cation and visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Reserve seats for the Angell-kelly
Comedy Co. entertainments will be
sold at j. T. Benefits drug store. Call
to-day.
There was a donation party for the
benefit of Rev. W. Good at Boice Greek
last Thursday evening. The proceeds
amounted to SS4.75.
Mr.. w. P. Dunlap, an extensive
farmer from Maquoketa, Iowa, is in the
city selling a patent combination, wag-
on box, stock rack and hay rack.
Mrs. Joseph I. Bennett and Master
keenan, went to Madison Monday morn
ing for two or three weeks visit with
Mrs. Benefits mother and sister.
This week finds church column in
the HERALD which will be continued as
long as it seems to have a place. This
column is open to any church in the
city and layman or leader may have his
say in it.
There is talk of organizing a dancing
school in the city and if 80 persons will
agree to take dancing lessons an eff
cient dancing teacher will be engaged
to take charge Of the work. 1t IS said
that Boscobel has q class Of 70.