davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
srRArED FROM PHIL1DELPHI4.
Daisey Tobey's Misfortunes--Her Abduc-
tors in the Tombs.

New YORK, July 26.-Lucy Davis of
40 Bayard street aud Carrie kelleher of
II Peil street were arraigned in the
Tombs police court this morning,
charged with having abducted 17.years-
old Daisey Tobey, who says her home
is in Philadelphia. The young girl is
now in s.. Vincent's Hospital suffering
from peritonitis.
The charge against the women is that
on June I'd they induced Daisey to
leave the Ruggles Mission, in DOyer
street, and introduced her to some
Cinnamon. She was detained among
them for over month. Then she
became i'll and was sent to the hospital.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

CAHLrNytLAE, I'LL, july 2s.-Ona Of
the most tart!lag suicides ever known
here occurred late last night Thgmls
Crew u successful business man of this
city, repaired to the city cemetery and
It thu gr4ye Of his mother blew out his
brains Mr. Crew owned and operated
the cooparage plant Of the st. Louis
Milling Co.. and no reason is assigned
for his rash act.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

DETROIT, Mich, July 3O-The
whalebdcS steamer Pathfinder ran
down a small schooner, thought to be
the Glad Iidings, on Detroit river yes
terday. 1t is believed that tine crew of
four on the wrecked boat were drowned.
Nothing was seen Of the small boat after
the collision and she is believed to have
sunk Immediately.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Jdly 81
Frank Allen and Jim Barron, the
Australian pugilist, fought 90 rounds
to draw III the arena of the Imperial
Club at Coloma last night. Both men
hurt their hands and wrists badly. The
fight, which was for purse OF $40, was
considered somewhat spiritlcss b. the
snpctntOrs
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
JArANEsE MINISTER RECALLED
From Neutrality-suspicious. Bears No
Reference to tile Corean Question.

Toxic, July 26. = Goseo Iateno,
japanese minister to Washington, has
been recalled to Japan and Mr.. Kukino,
an experienced diplomat, has been APP
pointed to succeed him.
This change is made on account of
dissatisfaction at the manner in which
Minister Tatcno has conducted the
negotiations with the Washington gov.
eminent, looking to the modification of
the extra territorial treaties.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
A Pioneer NJ. f.. Minister Dead.

PRINCETON, ILL.,, July 3O.-The Rev.
o. A. Walker, one of the first preachers
to enter the Illinois field and for over so
years one ri the leaders OF the Methodist
Church in this State, died last night
after brief illness. He was 81 years
of age.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

LACROSSE, WIS, July 29.--At 100 a.
m. fire broke out in 5oycotts printing
office and destroyed tbs dve-story build.
ing. The Hotel Young, uoxt door, was
filled with smoke aud sli guests driven
out. Loss, $4,000.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

KALAMAZOO, MIcH., july 2s.-A
number of people in Three Rivers are
engaged IN shipping turtles To the
Philadelphia market, The shippers say
the turtles net them i've and six cents 4
pound, but that the Philadelphians re.
ship to Chicago as sea turtles.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
M'K4NE's MOTION DENIED.
supreme Court Justices Refuse an Ap.
plicatiom Tor a New TrinI

BROOKLYN, n. Y, July 27.-In the
general term of the supreme court this
morning Justices Brown, Cullen aud
Dyckman denied the motion for new
trial Tor John y. McKane, convicted of
election frauds in Gravesend, thereby
confirming the decision Of the lower
court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
Decrease in I,atlroad ,..rnin,..

New York, July 2G.-rhc net earn
ings OF the chesapeake Is Ohio railway
for the year ending June Both were :
Gross, $9,O44, lOS decrease, $1,000 ,G57;
net, S5,0l6,9S0; decrease, Sls5, 9j3,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

use horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. G. II.
s. DAVIS, Meriden, Conn, saws = have
used it ms pleasant and cooling drink in
fevers, and have been very much pleased
with it,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
THE PRESIDENTS REPLY.
In response the President said

Mr.. Minister, you have resided so long
at this capital and your official duty has
been so well and so courteously discharged
that you have won the respect and esteem
of those among Our people with whom
you have been associated, and made your
departure from our country a matter of
sincere regret.
The friendliness of the United States for
Japan has long been manifested by con.
slant assurance of good will, by our graft
lication upon every advance your country
has made in the pathways of substantial
development, and by Il desire of closer in
tercourse between the two peoples. You
have been in u position to appreciate these
sentimentsand by your own cordially and
zeal you have ably contributed to the har-
monious feeling that exists. Mindful as
You have always been of the interests and
policy of your own country, and earnest
in unfolding them | am pleased to bear
witness to your conscientious fultilment
of your representative task as we'll as to
the personal courtesy which has made
your relations with this government most
agreeable.
trust. Mr.. Minister. that you will lose
no opportunity to make our friendly
sentiments known to your countrymen
and that you will assure your sovereign
and his advisers Of tho heartfelt wishes of
the government and the people of the
United States for the peace, prosperity and
happiness Of Japan.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02
J4P1NEsE MINISTER RECALLED.
But 1t is Not Due to Any Friction with
This GoyereInent or Its Officers.


WAsHINGToS, July 3O.-Mr Goszo
Tateno, the Japanese Minister, presented
his letters Of recall to the President to-
day. lie was accompanied to the
White House by Secretary of State
Gresham. There was the usual exchange
Of speeches between the President
and the minister, and the speeches
made clear the fact that the minis.
ter's recall WIS in no way due
to any friction between the two govern
ments or between the minister and the
diplomatic officers of the United States.
Minister Tateno, in taking leave of the
President, said
In saying goodbye to you, Mr..
President, although the occasion is not
one which calls for formal utterance,
| cannot refrain from expressing to you
my personal appreciation of the unvary-
ing kindness and consideration for
which am indebted to you and to the
honorable Secretary of State. | may be
pardoned If | see in the treatment that
has been accorded to me the evidence Of
your desire to increase the relations of
cordial good will which exist between
our countries. For the perpctuation of
those relations could wish no stronger
guarantee than is to be found in the
spirit manifested on all occasions by
yourself and the officers Of your gov
ernment." ..M.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1894-08-02

just here spoke: THAT compliant
isn't an old one. In book called 'TAc
Lady's Monthly Museum, or Polite Re-
pository Of Amusement anil Instruction,
being an Assemblage Of whatever cnn
tend to please the Fancy, interest tue
Mind, or eXalt the Character vi the
British Fair written by a society ol
ladies in 1888, there is an article Oh
'The Present Stacnation Of Matumony,'
and which says that the reason men DO
not marry is that women think ,oomQGh
of getting rich man and Pay too little
attention TO educating themselves Tor
the holy state of matumony. This
article, which is simply signed Ia, gives
in il the best that Iulstai has said,
though it does not, Of course, explain
as fully what is needed 10 make a good
wife as Balzac does in his wonderful
studies Of life. Looking through this
queer little book, it would seem that
most of the folly that exists to-day
existed then, and the art work OF woman
though it only represented the dyeing of
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
THE SIXTH DISTRICT CASE.

The AGE-HERALD of last Thursday took occasion to review the action of the Sixth District Congressional convention, and to express the opinion that the final plan adopted for adjusting the difficulty seemed fair and just, and perhaps the only way out of the entanglement in which the enthu- siastic supporters of the respective candi- dates placed themselves. No objection was urged to MT. Long's appeal to the State Executive Committee; there is none. The committee may express it's opinion as it sees fit. We repeat that Gin no case has the State committee ever directed how Democrats should nominate their local candidates;' and further we do not be- lieve the committee will ever do so.
 The Montgomery Advertiser of yesterday takes the AGE HERALD to task for it's po- sition on this matter, and seeks to make the case analogous to the trouble which oc- cured in this, the Ninth. District. There is no similarity whatever. One presented the question of full representation; the other the question of plan of expression. The Ninth District committee was about to deprive Jefferson county Democrats of full voice N the selection of candidate; the other seems determined that every in ulNiuual DelnoCratlc voter snail express ms choice. Conventions are the representa- tions of the people and committees are merely their creatures, bound by their rules of government and subordinate to their edicts. There is no doubt that the State Executive Committee will so deter mine. The Advertiser speaks of the "rela- tive power of Sumter, Greene and Pick ens.' whereas by the action of the con- vention every individual Democrat in the Sixth District is declared a sovereign whose voice shall be heard and respected, DO mat ter between what county lines he may re- side.
 There can be no possible danger of a mis- take being made under such an arrange ment, and besides it does away with the cry of "bossism, rings and cliques.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
AGUE AND MALARIA

AS DESCRIBED BY MEDICAL WRITER.
 The regular, old-fashioned fever and ague, or chills aud fever, is, indeed, bad enough, but far worse to bear is that kiu- dred disease known as chronic malaria. The old-t time chills and fever would pro- duce distinct chill, followed by fever and sweating, when the victim would have a respite of one, two or three days in which to recuperate aud regain his courage and strength. But not so with chronic ma laria. Every day-morning, noon and night-chronic malaria will plague and tease its victim with miserable, creeping rigors, nasty, cold sweats, bitter taste, coated tongue, sallow skin, loss of appe- tite, confused mental faculties, heavy, stupid listlessness, and host of similar symptoms as internal as they are persistent not @ days inlermission nor an hour 8 cessation. Work is a wearisome worry, study sickening and senseless, and play a prosy impossibility.
 The ordinary treatment for malaria is not of the least possible use in such cases. It only seems to aggravate it. Unless a thor ough course of Pe-ru-na is taken the pa. tient will seek in vain for medical relief. The effect of Peru na is pleasant, positive and permanent.
 Specific directions for the use of Peru. na in these cases can be obtained by send ing for free book on malaria, published by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, 0.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
BASEBALL,
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At St. Louis: Runs-St. Louis, ?; New York, 2. Base hits-St. Louis, &; New York, 12. Errors--St. Louis, 9; New York; 9. Batteries-St. Louis, Breitenstei and Miller; New York, Rusie and Far rell.
 At Cleveland: Runs-Cleveland, 9; Bos- ton, 2. Base hits--Cleveland, 6; Bos- ton, 13. Errors-Cleveland, B. Boston, 1. Batteries-Cleveland, Wallace and Trimmer; Boston, Stivetts and Ganzel. Called on ac- count rain.
 At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, 10; Brook. lyn, 8. Base hits-Chicago, g. Brook. lyn, 8. Errors-Chicago, 8. Brooklyn, i, 2. Batteries-Chicago, Hutchison and Schriver; Brooklyn, Laird and Xii nslow.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Plttsburg, II; Washington. 6. Ease hits-Pittsburg, 16; Washington, II. Errors-Pittsburg, 4; Washington, 9. Batteries = Pittsburg, Gumbert, Sugden and Weaver; Washing ton, Stockdale and Mcclure.
 At Louisville: The Louisville Philad el- phia game was postponed on account of rain.
 At Cincinnati: The Cincinnati Balti- more game was postponed on account of wet grounds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
EAST LAKE.

Miss Kate Mutt, the enchanting and &C., complished daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. R. Mutt, has returned from Cuba, Ala, where she has been visiting friends and relatives.
 Miss Minnie A. Morgan, the teacher of vocal music in the Esst Lake atheneum, arrived Friday night to enter upon her duties in the atheneum, which will open US doors for the reception of students next Tuesday. Miss Morgan was accompanied t; ny several eN, young lady pupils, and more will follow early next week.
 Mrs. w. M. Daily, who has been in Europe about four months, accompanied by her charming and highly accomplished daughter, Miss Alice, who has been so- Journ1ng in the same country for more than year, arrived safely at home Friday at o'clock p. m.
 pr. B. F. Riley, ex- x-president of Howard college, now professor of English in the Georgia state university, who has travelled extensively over Europe this summer, has returnedsto his home in Athens, Ga.
 Rev. J. D. Ellis aod family are visiting Mrs. Ellis father in Greensboro, with whom they will remain two weeks.
 Misses Maude and Claude Palmer, two of East Lakes highly accomplished young ladies, have returned from Montgomery, where they spent several weeks with friends and relatives.
 Miss Fannie Ward, a charming young lady of Cuba, Ala, is visiting the Misses Mutt.
 Misses Leila SentelI and Alice Mutt, two of East Lakes fairest daughters. have re- turned here from Oxmoor, where they were the guests of friends and relatives for a few days.
 Miss Emma Owings of Carrollton, AIa., is visiting her brothers, Messrs. J. E. and w. H. Owings.
 Miss Maude Montgomery Is sojourning with friends and relatives in St. Clair county, with whom she will spend several months.
 It will be of interest to the people of East Lake to know that MT. Harry Sturges, who went to New York some time ago, will not remain, but return to Birmingham, where be will reside permanently in the future. ,
 Mir. D. P. Coleman of Mobile, graduate from Howard college of the class of 1892 93, is on visit to the family of Col. l. c Brown.
 Capt. T. F. Tendon of Warrior was in the city yesterday.
 MT. Fuller Mynatt has returned to East Lake to enter Howard at it's opening Tues- day week.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
A JUBILEE CELEBRATION.

Fifty years is long time-much more than the average lifetime. Men, there- fore, naturally note such periods. Just dencc, R. l., the proprietors of Pain- Killer, are celebrating the jubilee of that good old household remedy, and have doubled the capacity of their bottles with out increasing the price. This will of course make Pain- Killer more popular than ever. For fifty years it has been the family medicine chest in coun tless homes in every country on the globe. Once given a trial, it stays in any home, where. when anything happens, the bottle is reached for.
 When one reflects that two years is the average life of patent medicine, these fifty years prove very plainly that if Pain- Killer had not been all that it claims it would have gone into oblivion long years ago. The old limitations of Pain Killer have gone the way of all substitutes, and the newer ''iust as goods' are following on. for as long as some things are recog- nized as better than others Pain Killer will be recognized as the best and quickest relief for internal or external pain.
 When anything happens to you or yours, nine times out of ten you can cure it your self with Pain Killer. 9-7-eod lot
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
TILL KoLB IS GOVERNOR

WILL NOT SHAVE, SAYS A BLoCToN MAN.
 WHAT A BEARD HE'LL HAVE.
 Blocton has one man who has sworn never to shave his face again until Capt. R. F. Kolb shall have been inaugureted as governor of Alabama. He now has good hirsute growth adorniug his face, and this seems to annoy him no little.
 A few days ago he met prominent-Kolb leader and asked of him what were Ko!b's chances for being the next governor. lie seemed very anxious about the matter, aud on being pressed for his reasons said "l am very popular with the girls and they object to me wearing beard. My best girl has told me not to go 10 See her again until l shave. How 1 am to get out of this is what's troubling me now''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

with the sound of stringed instruments over the many blessings vouchsafed under the new law, the Democratic framers of the bill very thoughtfully put cat-gut on the free list, and even the Conservative Sem ators" did not attempt to increase the duty.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
LOCAL LACONICS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age-H Herald Reporters-General
 Resume of Happenings.

MARRIAGE LICENSE. Schwarz and Miss Phoebe Callerear were granted marriage license by the probate judge yes- terday.
 REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS .-Aldrich campaign headquarters have been opened in rooms 307. sos, 309 and BIO, Chalifoux building.
 yENTIcIIa LABoRERs AWAY. .-Richard Allen, colored, was arrested yesterday and placed in the county jail, charged with en. ticng away laborefs under contract with Major Tutwiler at Blossburg.
 WILL MEET THIS AFTERNOON. At l0}Brien's opera house, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, there will be regular monthly meeting of Birmingham Musicians' Pro- tance is to be attended to.
 WILL Go TO NAsHvILLE.-On the 18th the Birmingham athletic team of cyclists and athletes will go to Nashville to take part in meet which comes off September 20 and 21. There will be about twenty five in the party.
 STOLE A CLOCK K.-Yesterday morning negro broke into a servants room at MT. Peter Zinszer's residence, near Lakeview, and stole large- sized walnut clock. He was seen Oy partles Wnli6 carrying lI on, but had gotten away before it was known that he had stolen 1t.
 SLICK NEGRO. .-6am Wimberly, negro porter for John Fox's Sons, grocers, who drove delivery wagon, has touched his employers for possibly S100. Vim berly did the delivering on the southside and made out bills and presented them to customers, saying the firm needed little money. He collected amounts of $5 and S10 from several customers. The scheme
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
{. CAUGHT DEAD TO RIGHT.

Charles Mayson, negro porter for Rus- sells furniture house on Nineteeth street, was arrested last night for larceny of rugs by Officer Cuipepper.
 The negro was seen going up the alley with bundle by Officer Culpepper, who made him stop to see what he had. Fifteen rugs are missing from the furniture house and it is thought that this negro stole them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

the immense accumulation of money sub ject to their command that it is openly stated that the United States government has been in the attitude of suppliant be- fore them. That they have yielded a po- tential influence ih the financial affairs of the nation is manifest. It is contended that legislation has shaped itself to suit their purposes and views. It is this same power embodied in the banks in the re. serve cities that has struck the blows that have fallen on the white metal. It is profitable for them to do 80 and ''puts money in their purse, and while it does this no one can expect their policy to change. The remedy, as suggested, is to inhibit the reserve banks in reserve cities from charging Interest on, the reserve de- posits of National banks in the smaller towns and cities.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

pepper put on his track. He chased the negro, but to no avail. Just how much the negro collected is not known, nor will 1t be until the firm has seen their cus- toners concerning the matter.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16
IN yesterdays issue the AGE HERALD

IN yesterdays issue the AGE HERALD called attention to the congestion of money in the financial centers and suggested a remedy. If this policy is adopted and local National banks keep their money at home, it would not only increase the local circulation, but enhance the importance of silver, for it would give more permanence to silver as redemption money. While National banks have been a great blessing to the nation in affording purchasers for it's securities and in furnishing uniform currency, yet the administration of the law has fostered the banks in reserve cities and given them such vast power for
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

THE AGE HERALD is reliably informed that at the convention held in Blocton Professor Burriss saidn did~Gpt feel au-' thorized to go so far as S4Il the cau- didacy of a Republican or 10 pledge his constituents to such course. He deemed it proper in the coming Congressional eiec- tion in the Ninth District to leave it to each voter to cast his vote for that csndi- date who comes nearest to his own polit- ioal views
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

LET's HOPE So. -Rumor has it that the Ensley dummy, which now stops on Nineteenth street, at the Florence hotel, will resume her old route, thus enabling passengers from the suburbs along that line to get off the dummies on First avenue, as was the case before the change to Nine- teenth street. Let's hope so.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

THE New Orleans States does not discover anything very alarming in the attitude of the sugar planters of Louisiana toward the Democratic party. That paper stills the troubled waters by stating that there are not enough sugar planters in the State to turn it over to the Republicans, and calls attention to the fact that the sugar district remained Republican and was represented in the Legislature by Republicans long after the State had been redeemed by the sturdy Democrats of North Louisiana and the Florida parishes. Of the fifty-nine parishes in Louisiana not more than fifteen produce sugar. The States does not think there is any danger of the planters electing more than one Congressman, and there is much doubt about that. The States is in- clined to believe that the bolt of the sugar planters from the Democratic party will in- jure nobody except themselves, because there is now every indication that it will turn the National Democratic party against them and result in sugar being placed on the free list,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

WARNocK CLUE. Thursday afternoon at West End WRrnock club, with mem- bership of 150. was formed. George Har- ris was elected president and Pearce Bears- ford secretary. The boys say they are go- ing to get right down to work, and that in short time they will largely increase the membership and be ready for good work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

MARRIAGE LICENSE. Peter Schwar2 and Miss Phoebe Callerear were granted marriage license by the probate judge yes- terday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. .-Aldrict campaign headquarters have been opened in rooms 307, 308, 309 and BIO, Chalifoux building.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-16

There Is good in every evil if we would only sift it out. The hard times, gone by, have had the effect of lowering prices all along the line, and placed within the reach of rich and poor alike a nicely furnished home. Fall purchases of Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros. are arriving daily. and their stock of furniture and carpets show many bargains not obtainable heretofore. Q-15-3t