davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-04-16
Die 6roBoefhmorenen

fiir ben 2tprilzS ermin pur6en beltc Morz
gen burcb 9tt6ter Gbetlain Derei6igt. Die
@ripartun8, boB Der 8ieter bic gegentDdrs
ttgen Streiti8feiten 5wiibcn Grbciter unb
Qlr~bettS9eber ertpGbnen niir6e, bepabrbei=
tete iicb nicbt. 9a8cgcu ibdrfte Der 9ticbter
Der SurD Elm, Die 3uitGnbe I'M County
@efdngntB elmer genauen ltnteriu9ung gu
utter3ieben. Sic iouten barauf baIten,
baB feline 0efangenen un9ebiibrli9 LANCE
bort in 6aft ge6alten piirben.
, 1894-04-16
QI6bLiher Zoo.

Sn ietnem @obn5immcr I'M Snea
6otel, $40. 13-17 Wtilton Noe., murOe Der
35jGbrige S6tpebe Sobn Burg beute Morz
gen toOt a~uf9cfunben. Gr bate offenbar
aAf einem StuDl 9%eieiien, bon tpelcbem ct
berabgefaIIen War. Der 2eidbnali1 tpurbe
nacb Dem 6ous SEQ. 1872 SO. GDicago Npe.
gebracbt, no 6er @oorner ben Srqueit abb
baLten ptrb. 8org mar nicbt Derbeiratbet.
, 1894-04-16
bic Sheoter6irftoren iuhen ffch firm

- Die Ibeoterbirftoren iuBen itb f0rmz
ltb in 8lGnsen6en Q(ncrbietungen an 6ie
BoIar6 8u iiberbieten. Sober mGbte boS
6rauenSimmer 9erne ais Star" fit fetne
@eleEi6aft 6eitben. 9ie aIte Sanouz
i6ef bat rebt: I'm 6~euti8et Gagcs auf Ser
3agtroft auS3uiiben, muB nan
cine 9etdre iein. Sc i9muBiger Ser STUFF
elmer S9auipieIerin, 6eito b0ber tbr 8U6z
nenz Marftpreis. 4fui GeufeL!
, 1894-04-16
Ob Die 8pQar6 iieh fpohL on BEL

- Ob Die 8oIar6 iiob tpobG an benz
8reftnribge, Ser ia tpeber @elO beiaB, nm
ibr ein Sdbmer3eusgelo be5ablen gu fGnnen,
np6 ite tcBt noD betratben %fonnte, bat
rddben pollen, ooer an ibrer gliifltDeren
9~febenbublertn. Ntan urO9te beinabe Der7
oeritcbt iein, baS lcBtere gu glauben.
g8elcbe 6ran lte6t beute D06er ba, 6as
idbuIbloie @8etb, baS bon Dem Wtanne, auf
BEN oQe g8clt nit 6ingcrn 3e;gt, nibt obz
ldBt, ionbern treu 3u i6m bdlt, Ober 0te
Dirne, bet arcb Der Ma6rlpru6 Der Surp
Bic Gbre, bic tie ieIblt geopfert, nicbt pieber~
9eben fam? Die Trat, bte it4 iebt ais
6elOin, ais opfermiitbi9eS l8etb 3eigt,
D6tte Der 8etle 8redinrto9e nicbt perfllbrcn
%tOnnel1, uno tDenn eS ibm gelungen tpdre,
Ddtte ite t0re Scbanoe inn Gerborgenen gez
troge11. 9dS lit ser l1nteri1teb Stpticbsn
Der iebigcn Srau 8rcdinri0ge unb Dem 9ez
%peienet &cbStDei6e. 0aS &e6Stpei6 Icbcut
ou9 Dor Der @er0fcntltcbung ieiuer
, 1894-04-16
RinApsrnmh-

Sn SEEM gorf wurben Strait Della San
6orn unO Treoerif s.. 1loDp inter Der
NntLagc bes Stnbesraubcs in 6aft genOm5
men. Sic iouen Ben 8 Sabre alten @ba5.
&unb aus @bicago gcitoblcn baben. Sic
periu6cn auf Dem Nege beS 6abeassGOrs
puSs8ertaDrens ibre Treibeit pieOer 3l ers
langen.
, 1894-04-16

- Q(m 16. NpriL 1921 lit 2utber in
@OrunS a%ngcfommen. Su baS Sobr 1921
fGQt ouf bieien Sag Sic @roberung bon
WetnSberg burc6 Die aufitdnbii3en 8oltern
inter SGfIein Epbrbacb. 1886 wurOe am
.16. Qlpril Sic ruIiif9e Goiiertn &atbarina
l., 1886 Ser 9tor6pOlfabrer Sir So6n
TranfLin, 1897 8bterS 9cboren. 1913
&apitulatiOn bon GGorn Our9 8arcIap Be
SouD. 1915 %berun8liifen beim Ginitur3
Der &ettenbriide SIT 2tngerS mebr ais 200
Wfeni0en. 1916 ruft Die conf0berirte 9fez
gierung 80, 900 Wtann inter bie @affen.
1862 Sbla6t bel Sees WttQs in Gir8iz
MEN. 1865 leiitet Qn6ren Sadion ben
9tmtSeib un6 miro ais BrGitbent Der Ser.
Staten ein9eieBt. 1867 Nnnabme 6er
8erfaiiung 6eS gtorbbeutl6cn 8unoe8 unb
1871 ber Gerfaiiun9 beS beutiben &eidbS.
1877 General BON QlOenSleben 9eitorben.
1885 Sob 8alter @olf9ang u. @0tbe's,
bes Gebten bireften Sproiicn beS 6eutiden
9icbterfiriten. 1888 Strett Der 8rauerei=
arbeiter in SEEM 0ort.
, 1894-04-16

= 9a itr6 Sic &entudDer Srauen bo6
aus gang anOerem 6OIs geianitten, ais bic
Q~8aibin9toner vDornebmen 9amen," Die
jeBt fir Sic 9trne Bolarb un0 ge9et ben
8iitltn9 8refinribge 8artet ergretfen.
Sn 0em 8e5irf, III wel6cm bteier @r3lump
itcb burb ictle no6moli9e Gripd6lung Elm
@Dren3eugniB 6oGen iptu, Daben bic Sraucn
ibm Ben Ganpf altf'S Wteiier 8eIobt, aber
nicbt aus &iidit1t auf Die 9irne 8nQaro,
1onbern UNI eS ibren Wdnnern begretficD
gu ntatben, boB lte cttpaS duf TIRE Srauens
ebre baLter, unb nibt NIT iol6en Trauclts
8immern, mie Die Boaar6, in etnen Sopf
9enorfen per6en pollen. Sic tppuen fir
Die @6re Der betro9enen Srou 8reftnrioge,
Sic jebt i'm @ra6e ru6t, etntreten, unb ntbt
fir cine 9irne, 6te iic6 gum Nert5eu8e 6eS
BetrugS 6erqiebt. = Die Srauen &entud0's
iin6 urittcrIicbe" 6raucn, Die 6rauen 8ai3z
ington's, 3. B. Die GugenbboLbinnen, Die
iib ieBt 10 mauii8 mo9er, eIenOe 9eu9s
leritnen.
, 1894-04-16

S6an6e nidbt Surif, penn es nur ieiner
&acbIucbt fr0bnen farm, tpte fritber ietner
2uit. 8fni!
, 1894-04-16

boiler Seoet l!tto uebernlntb 9anf Sooo's Sarfa.
pariaa. SD bin elm 4reoi9er on Der proteitonttfber
MtetBootiten=Sir9e. SD bin bier, mn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
Arm Embellishments
.aIuabIe Real Estate for Sale!
CONSISTING OF THE
Following Properties,
Nem Embellishments

1-Buildiugs and premises on the
southeast side of kekaulike street, makai
of King street. Have a frontage of
- 40 feet on the street. Lease for
$3.50 per month. Buildings are insured
for 5000.
building and premises on the
southwest side of Hotel street, between
Maunakea and Kekaulike. Have a
frontage OF 90 feet on the street, depth
of 66 $40 feet on the Waikiki side and
9012 feet on the Eva side, and contain
an area of 66l1 square feet. The pre-
misses lease for $32.5 per month rent
payable monthly in advance. Lessees
pay water rates and for repairs. The
Buildings are insured for $1,000 at the
lessees expense and in case of
the destruction or damage of
the buildings by fire, the moneys
received in respect of such insur-
ance are to be laid out in rebuilding or
reinstating the same, and in case such
moneys shall be insufficient for such
purpose, the deficiency is TO be made
good by the lessees. a good sidewalk
with granite curb has just been laid in
front of the premises.
3-House and premises on the north
west corner of Hotel and kekaulike
streets, area 1925 square feet.
piece of land at Kapiwai, Pauoa
Valley, containing an area of 2-10
acres and comprising taro land and kula.
This land is finely situated near the head
of the Valley and commands beautiful
view of the harbor. Leases for $40 per
anuum.
5-Lot on the southeast side of Liliha
street, near the corner of Kuakini, hav-
ing frontage of 80 feet on said street
and an average depth of 100 feet. This
lot is number 2 of the Kaliu Tract and
contains an area of 1870 square feet.
6-Taro land at Hauula, Koolauloa,
Oahu near the mauka side OF the Govern
ment Road. Area l 15-100 acres.
Titles perfect. Warranty deeds will be
given to purchasers. Deeds to be al
purchasers expense. Apply TO
J. NJ. MONSARRAT,
Cartwright Block, Merchant Street.
3739-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
A FALSE PROPHET.

Lord Macaulay's famous pre-
diction regarding the future of the
United States shows that it is as
difficult to forecast the fate of ma
tons as OF individuals. He thought
that the Constitution was all sail
and no anchor" and that the
social war, the conflict between
rich and poor, would be conse-
quence of the form of government
itself. Either military oligarchy
or spoliation of the rich by the
poor would be the inevitable result.
1t will be generally admitted
nowadays that these opinions and
phrophecies show an almost extra
ordinary faulty. The evils pre-
dicted have not come about.
Wealth is protected by the same
sort of laws in the United States as
it is elsewhere. There is no sign of
the growth of any oligarchy. The
Constitution, instead of being all
sail, is all anchor. No one outside
of Russia would criticize it for
being too radical, but many
thoughtful persons either praise or
regret its conservatism. The Eng
lish Constitution, on the other
hand, with its restless and omnipo-
tent House of Commons, is travel
ling fast to very radical goal.
What a want of foresight, more
over, does Lord Macaulay display
as to the political development in
his own country. Although it is
only thirty-five years since his
death, England has already reached
that phase of popular government
in which he saw certain ruin.
The great Wing historian had no
comprehension, apparently, of the
true meaning of democracy-no
vision of its inevitableness. In
this he was simply the exponent of
the pseudo liberalism of his party,
a party which took its tone from
country squires and Iandholders,
and which loathed the Radical.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
i GOOD MAN NEEDED.

II is important that the greatest
care be taken in the selection of
man to fill the post of Superintend-
ent of the Insane Asylum. The po-
sition requires intelligence and re-
liability, and above all man of
humane and kindly feeling. The
power over others intrusted to
the managers of Prisons and
Insane Asylums is immense,
and is capable of immense
abuse. Both can be harsh,
tyrannical and arbitrary, without
much danger of interference or de-
lection. One does not need to
have stepped oneself in Charles
Reade's novels to have keen
sense of these facts.
There is no more striking evil
dence of the humanitarian spirit of
the Nineteenth Century than the
great reforms which it has achieved
in the management of Insane Asy-
Inns and Prisons. The lunatic
used TO be treated like the criminal,
and criminals were treated as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24

a TELEGRAM from Washington,
bearing date of August 9th, states
that President Cleveland has recog-
nized the Hawaiian Republic.
There does not seem to be any rea-
son to doubt the substantial cor
rectness of this intelligence. The
war between China and Japan con-
tinues, but no general engagement
seems to have been fought, either
Oy land or sea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24

though there were no hope of their
reformation and no degrees in the
moral turpitude of their crimes.
Modern psychology has taught the
falsity of such ideas and the modern
conscience rejects them with hor-
ror. In prisons of the best sort
nowadays the interest of the pris-
oner is not totally suppressed in
the supposed interest of society.
His own welfare is constantly kept
in view. In insane asylums of the
same sort it is remembered that
the lunatic is sick and unfor-
tunate, and he is pitied and cared
for as such.
All prisons and asylums, how
ever, are not Of the best sort.
There are still wrongs TO be RENE
died, and abuses to be corrected.
Fortunately the local insane asy-
lum has witnessed a radical i'm
provement in the past few years.
The physician in charge is a kind
hearted as well as a competent
man, and with a thoroughly
humane superintendent, there is
no reason why the work of i'm
provement should not continue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
FRIDAY,

AT the meeting of the Councils
yesterday, no business of any spe-
cial Importance was transacted.
There was some informal discus
sion on the question of granting an
electric franchise for a street rail-
way. While no vote was taken,
the general opinion seemed to be
that it would be better to leave the
matter to be dealt with by the
Legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
Professor Bradley's Concert.

Professor Bradley's cello concert
will be given at Kawaiahao Church
shortly. Miss Grace Richards will
then make her first public appear
ance in Honolulu. The following
well-known ladies will assist in
solo and concerted pieces: Mrs.
J. T. Lewis, Miss Gertrude Sever
ance, Mrs. J. +. Brown, Miss May
Atkinson and others. Besides
playing the cello of which instru-
ment he is q master Professor
Bradley will play one of his own
compositions on the piano. The
concert promises to be an excellent
one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24

Bystander Ito owner Of rather
scraggy-looking horse) q say,
man, what dye feed yer horse on?
Street Arab-"Wy, sir, e feeds it
on barrels; don We see the oops
a-sticking bout"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24
Asw advertisements.

HAWAIIAN FERTIzING COMPANY
the off,
guarantee the snalvs and all that frmsdo
won
\ dol savei 5 a ma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-24

Keep your friends abroad post
ed on Hawaiian affairs by sending
them copies of the HA WAIIAN
GAZETTE, sen,i-week KY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

THE NAIIONAL LEAdUE.
 At Brooklyn: Runs-Brooklyn, O; St. Louis, 4. Base hits-Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis, 6. Errors-Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, 1. Batteries-Brooklyn, Stein and Dali ley; St. Louis, Breitenstein and Twine- ham.
 At New York: Runs-New York, 4; Chicago, 8. Errors-New York, 4; Chi cago, 8. Batteries-New York, German and Wilson; Chicago, Stratton and 5chri- yer.
 Second game: RuDs-New York, 5; Chi cago, 5. Base hits-New York, 10; Chi cago, 3. Errors-New York, 4; Chicago, 8. Batteries-New York, Meekin, Clarke and Farrell; Chicago, Terry and Schriver. [Game called on account of darkness
 At Boston: Runs-Boston, 8; Cin- cinnati, 19. Base hits-Boston, IS; Gin cinnati, l9. Errors-Boston, 5; Cincin- natl, 1. Batteries-Boston, Nichols, Hod- son and Ganzel; Cincinnati, Dwyer and Murphy.
 At Philadelphia: Runs-Phiiadelphi H.; Cleveland, 6. Base hits-Philadei- phia, 18; Cleveland. 10. Errors-Philadel !. phia, 1; Cleveland, 2. Batteries-Phila- Cleveland, Sullivan and z Z.mmer.
 At Baltimore: Runs-Baltimore, IT; Pittsburg, 2. Base hits-Ballimore, 17; Pittsburg, 10. Errors-Baltimore, 2; Pitts burg, z. Batteries-Batimore, Gleason and Robinson; Pittsbufg, Ehret and Mack.
 At Washington: Runs Washington, 6; Louisville, 4. Base hits Washington, 6; Louisville, l3. Washington, 3; Louisville, 3. Batteries - Washington, Stockdale and Mcclure; Louisville, Hem- ming and Grim.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
INDIGNANT ATHENIANs.

ATHENS, Aug. 1S.-[Special Correspond ence. ]-The report that an effort had been made to change the Athens Female college from here to Decatur has created much talk and some anxiety among our citizens and it is thought an investigation will have te be made before the facts are known. It is not believed that a single citizen in town favors such change. The property belongs to the North Ala bama conference for female educational purposes in Athens, and cannot be dis posed of or used otherwise. It is the duty of the trustees to look into this matter and see that the rights of the college are main- tained as well as the interest of the om- munity.
 It is not believed that Dr. Hawkins is a party to the proposition, but those who are guilty of any should be developed and exposed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19

was that the attorney was 10 have the ben eft of his services for the term he had been pardoned out of the states prison. The fellow was faithful to the agreement for while, but finally ran away. Hudson came upon him in the country below Sparta and persuaded the fellow to return and work in his butcher shop.
 When Swofford learned these facts he went to the shop and severely cowhlded the fellow who had abandoned him. Feel ing at once became bitter between Hudson and Swofford. Swofford went to Hudson B house the next morning at daylight and called him out.
 Hudson told his daughter to tell Swofford he would meet him at the shop after break fast. Hudson's 8 route to his business lay shop, cut an order of meat and was hang ing the quarter back on the hook when Swofford, who had entered uDnoticsd, drew and fired upon him. Both men lodged for advantage and fired simultane- ously upon each other. Swoford's second ball struck the cylinder of Hudson's re- volver and entered it's chamber. Hudson shot Swofford in the stomach. Swonord ran out 10 his office and was taken home by friends, where he died that night-Hudsoa again escaping with slight wounds. He was tried and after long litigation In the Nashville courts was acquitted.
 The point that impresses itself through out the thread of the story is Hudson 8 phenomenal escapes. Also, his marksman- ship and wonderful self f-possession are re- markable. Public feeling seems to have sided with Hudson all the way through. He continued at Sparta for year or so alter the last of these tragical occurrences, and then went to Kentucky and Missour, and finally drifted to Alabama.
 His subsequent career here has been well known. He has lar5e number of friends who think he has been wronged. He is represented by those who know him to be generous to fault to those he likes, but a terror to those who arouse the mans 'tde- vastating anger.'
 Monroe H. Hudson is about SC years of age. He will weigh about 150 pounds and is a little stopped. His features are swarthy. His most striking feature is his dark, restless eyes. Those who knew him in Tennessee and those who have been near him here say he is good neighbor and good friend.
 And now, without answering the ques- ton propouuded at the outset, the writer wishes to Ee counted with the number that ''have not lost old man Hudson.n
 WILL BROWN.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
TUSCALOOSA FOR FOSTER.
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
MORGAN COUNTY.

DECATUR AND NEW DECATUR SOLID FOR
 WHEELER. a DECATUR, Aug. 18--[Special. l-The primary election in Morgan county, held today, resulted ip an overwhelming elec- tion for Wheeler delegates. In Decatur delt gates were chosen. Judge Rich ardson's friends met waterloo defeat in the two towns where they ex- pected success. All disappointed office seekers and disgruntled politicians com bined to work Wheeler's defeat and failed. The people in Morgan county are for Wheeler.
 This is General Wheeler's eighth noini- nation for congress, W hich is equal to an election from the Eighth district of Ala bama. The convention to nominate will be held the 4lh of September next at Deca- tur, which will te merely formal affair.
 s. A. SPARKMAN.
 LAUDERDALE FOR WHEELER.
 FLORENCE, Aug. 18.-fSpecial. l-The beat meetings today elected Wheeler dele gates to the county convention. The dele- gates were elected unanimously, without a dissenting voice. Wheeler will get solid vote from Lauderdale county.
 BUNTING.
 MADISON FOR RICHARDSON.
 HUNTSVILLE, Aug. 1a.-(special].- Madison county goes for Judge Richardson in the primary today for congress by a good majority. BEN P. HUNT.
 LOOKS LIKE WHEELER.
 HARTsELLE, Aug. 18.-[Special. l-Beat primaries took place in the Eighth Con- gressional district today. Morgan county's convention will be composed of 119 dele. gates. Reports from nearly all the pre- cincts in the county show that General Wheeler has carried 78 delegates and Judge Richardson Al. Morgan's eight dele gates in the congressional convention will be for Wheeler. Reports from the other counties in the district show that General Wheeler will be renominated.
 l. A. ROUNTREE
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
ON THE TURF.
JEROME PARK RESULTS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, half mile-Hailstone, 106 (Doggett), even, won; Lobengula second, Captain Nick third. Time, 0:48H.
 Second race, six furlongs-Darkness 1O7 (Hamiltcn), to 1, won; Jordan see- ond, Poor Jonathan third. Time, 1:1Sh
 Third race, one mile and one eighth Dutch Skater, 110 (DoggetD, even, won; i; Galloping King second, Harrington third. Time, 800.
 Foarth race, match race, one mile and one furlong-Dorian, 107 (Hamilton). 9 to 5, won; Dobbins second. Time, 1857.
 Fifth race, five and half furlongs- Harry Reed, 110 (Simms), 2 to 5, won; Sir Dixon, Jr., second, Cockade third. Time,
 Sixth race, mile and sixteenth Live Oak, 107 (Simms), 8 to |, won; Paris second, Prig third. Time, 1:63A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 18.-The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, six furlongs-Gallilee, u2 (Perkins), 6to 5, won; Rubicon second,
 Second race, one mile-Pearl Song, 91 (Perkins), 16 to 5, won; Charmion second, Key El Santa Anita third. Time, 1:41%.
 Third race, the Iroquois stakes, one mile Henry of Navarro, 1:22 GA. Clayton), l to 5, won; Peacemakcr second, Lake Shore third. Time, 1:43.
 Fourth race, the Meet and Chaudon hand icap, one mile-Clifford, 122 (Grifhn) 2 to 1, won; Lamplighter second, Ramapo third. Time, 1:40h.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Ducat, 107 lBallardl, 8 to 10, woanj Figaro second'
 Sixth race, steeplechase, full course Miles Standish, Al (Mclnerney), 5 to 2, won; Colonel Clay seconu, St. Luke third :. Time, 6:06.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
A BIG STRIKE ON.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Aug. 18.-There is little doubt that on Monday will be in- augurated the most serious strike in the history of this city, for all branches of mill help are equally determined to resent the proposed cut-down in wages. It is esti- mated that fully Il GOO people will be in idIeness. The sp1nners will make stub born fight, and it is claimed they are pre- pared for a six months battle if such test is necessary. Committees met this after noon after the mills shut down to prepare for the beginning of the strike.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
A BURGLAR CAPTURED.

EUFAuLA, Aug. 1s.-Last night about 12 o'clock Henry Eisly, Q young white man, was discovered by Officer Brady in goods store. He resisted arrest, and in the exchange of shots that followed he re- ceived slight wound in the leg and one in the ear. Several shots passed between tho two men. He was placed under $1000 court on two charges-burglary and assault with intent to Kill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
NO DECISION REACHED
IN THE TRAGIC DEATH OF BANK EXAMINER MILLER.

IN THE TRAUIC DEATH OF BANK EXAMINER MILLER.
 ALTOONA, Pa., Aug. 1S.-The coroner's jury h the case of the bank examiner, William Miller, met this morning in the office of Alderman w. R. Smith and the work of taking evidence was proceeded with. Up to noon when an adjournment was taken, nothing new was brought out and there is yet nothing to show that MiIler's death was other than suicide.
 United States District Attorney Hall and Assistant United States District Attorney Griffith are here and District Attorney Hammond of this county is also watching the investigation.
 There is still great excitement over the tragic affair, but there is no one here who helieves the rumors of murder that were current for a time YesterdaY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-19
STILL ON TRIAL.

The state did not get through with its testimony in the preliminary trial of the thirty-twol miners charged with having been in the mob who fired upon the guards and working miners at Pratt mines July 18.
 A large number of witnesses have been examined since the trial began last Wednes- day, and the state will probably close to- morrow. It will take three or four days yet to finish the trial.