davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
 NOR SALE-We have some very desirable T houses and lots for sale cheap and on easy terms Malone & Bell, 11l3 goth street, North. oct 7-1w DOR SALE-Two Burns coffee roasters, one \ Taylor 7la horse power engine, one steam power grinder, one electric motor and grinder, one safe, scales, etc., at 2114 2d avenue, Birmingham, Ala. Sell at big re- duction. =. -.-.-----.- ---- 9-27-l2t FOR SALE-Coa iron, farming and timbered land on liberal terms by c. 0. Vandegrift of Montevallo, Ala. Correspondence solicited. au16 2m a~e 4se~s s4.s=s.s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

M Ieman and wifeor two young
 table nice rooms oc9 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

M AM ED-Ge ntleman and wife want nice w unfurnished room, with good fare, in pri- Yate house containiDg all modern conven- fences. Address Trebor, care Age-Herald.
 tOct 7-3
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

ILTANTED-Boardersst to occupy front room; w also day boarders. ,1914 9th avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

graduate devona
       me patients state ill the union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02
Appointments

Rev, F. S: Witter will preach in Clio
yer Valley next Sabbath at 10 A. NJ.
and he will lecture at night of the
same day in Wells on "What 1 saw of
churches and religion in foreign
lands" The Sd week in August be.
tween Sabbaths he will preach in Pi-
oche and Hamilton in White Pine
county and the 4th week between
sabbaths in Eureka and Palisade in
Eureka county. If he should not be
able to fill to fill some one of these
appointments an acceptable preacher
will be sent to fill the place. His APP
pointment in Wells will be the 3rd
Sabbath in each month and in Elko
the End and 4th Sabbaths. Dur
ing the heated term of Au-
gust in Elko there will be no
morning service but the sabbath
achool service at 80 p. NJ. and preach
at 7:45 p. NJ. will continue to be as
before.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02
Nearing tho End.

WASHINGTON, August 1.---Active
negotiations are proceeding both Gin
the tariff conference and in influential
quarters outside to bring about a
complete agreement ON the tariff bill,
and the prediction is made that the
end is near at hand. 1t is denied
with emphasis on the House
side that the Senate rate on iron
wonld be compensated by the re-
ciporocity clause on coal. 1t is stat.
ed the sugar schedule will not be that
fixed by the Senate, nor free sugar of
the House bill, but on middle
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02

grounds. Friends or the Administra.
ton say there is a good prospect of
the Presidents insistence on free raw
materials will receive substantial re-
cogniton, and deny as impossible
the reports that any agreement will
be on a basis accepting the Senate
rate on coal and iron. The Democrat
&c conferees were together again two
hours to-day and at the close of the
meeting the House members express
ed some confidence of speedy settle
ment.
Chairman Holman of the Demo-
cratic Caucus Committee said the
tariff situation had changed SO ma
terially for the better that caucus
would not be held for the present.
The Senate conferees can be induced
to say very little. One said there
were more indications of reaching an
understanding than there hitherto
had been.
CHICAGO, August IA Washington
special to the Evening Post says:
General Black of Chicago said
this afternoon: L have, straight from
the fountain head, information that
an agreement will propably be reach
ed this evening on the basis of the
Senate tariff bill. 1 am glad the dis
putants have come to their senses at
last"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02
800 Reward 800.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure 10 all it's stages and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being constitutional disease, re-
quires q constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The proprietors have 80
much faith in it's curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
+. j. CHENEY 81 CO.,
Toledo, o.
ZY Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02
Democratic state Central Committee.

A meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee will be held at
Carson City, on Wednesday, July
25th, ut O'clock Pm. A full at
tendance is requested, as matters of
Importance will be brought before
said meeting.
II. HARRIS, Chairman.
JONI O'TooLE, Sec'ty.
TT til
POSTPONED.
On account of and irregularity OF
running trains by the G.. p. r. r. Co.,
the meeting of the Democratic State
Central Committee, called for July
25th, is hereby postponed to Wednes-
day, August -, 1894.
7-21td II. HARRIS. Chairman
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02

THE SUCCESS which Hoods Sar
saparila has had in freeing old and
young from affections caused by i'm
pure blood, is really remarkable
Hoyd's Sarsaparilla is building-up
medicine.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02
Evidence for the Defense.
CARLIN, August /, 1894.

or the morning session was taken up
In reading the transcribed statement
Of j. G. March.
s. 2. Howard was the first witness
put on the stand for the defense this
morning. He testified to the meeting
being called on the morning OF June
18th for the purpose of taking action
on the telegram received from E. V.
Debs ordering general strike and
that decision was reached that his
order be obeyed and this local union
go out. Asked about what occurred
at that meeting other than deciding
to stand by the order of Debs. He
said that first a meditation commit
tee was appointed, consisting of five
members, and that the fact of No. 4
arriving was discussed, and that
speeches were made by Williams the
President, March and others to the
effect that this train should be allowed
to proceed. That it was generally
understood that the mail should not
be interfered with and that March de-
sired particularly that this particular
train should be allowed to proceed.
That it was during the time of MARGINS
speech that No. 4 arrived, that the
meeting adjourned and that no de-
cision had been reached relative to
this train, but it was distinctly under
stood that the mail should not be in
terfered with. On cross-examination
by Mr.. Harrington witness was asked
ii it was not fact that after being
counseled by March and others not
to commit violence and keep cool and
do no damage, did he not leave the
hall on the arrival of No. and go to
that train and assist in uncoupling it
and otherwise commit acts of vio-
lence? This question was objected
to by Massey for the defense ON the
ground of being imroper cross exam
ination, and not on the lines adopted
in direct examination. Objection
sustained. harrington then asked if
witness did not on the night of July
18th, with Pat Martin and others, take
two bottles of coal oil and some pow
der and go to some bridges east of
Carlin and set three of them on fire,
and also if it was not their purpose to
blow rocks on the track? Objected
to by the defense on the sauna grounds
as the previous question. Objection
sustained. Counsel for both sides
consumed considerable time in argu-
ing their views on the question of
whether these questions were proper
or not.
l.. o. Henderson, Sheriff of Elko
county, the next witness, testified
that on June 10Th he came to Carlin
with instruction from division Super
intendent Knapp to move the mail
train. Talked with March who told
him the mail train was made up and
could go at any time, but that the
boys refused to permit the pullmans
to go on that train. He testified that
he went to train-master Morgan's of
flee and told him why he had been
sent here and asked him to move
the mail and Morgan refused to send
the mail out without the pullmans
were on the train. Henderson said
he could not say that he succeeded in
moving the mail train.
Hon. Thomas Wren arrived to day
and will appear for March tomorrow.
Mr.. Massey has made noble fight
for the defense, but he has 80 many
alleged conspirators' interests to look
after, that they have got Mr.. Wren to
actwith Massey IN their defense.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02
SAJ.MAGUNIII

A hot day.
Soused Pigs Feet and Fresh Cheese
at Craighead's.
The Gazette says that Reno is out
of sugar.
Goodyear's Snag-Proof Rubber
Boots at Remnants. [4-3Ott]
A telegram received from Carlin
Just as we were going to press says
the Southern Pacific Company dis
missed the men who testified for the
defense in the March case.
S. M. Henley has the agency for
the Maher Grosh hand made knives
and carries them in stock.
Eight hundred men employed in
the South Omaha packing houses
joined the striking butchers yester-
day. All the houses were affected and
but few cattle and hogs were killed.
DR.. G. T.. Moore dentist Elko. Crown
and bridge work. Teeth without
plates. Office at residence.
One of the police officers of ,Gardi-
ner, Maine, took snooze in an easy
chair in his own front yard the other
day. When he woke up his hand
cuffs were on his own wrists, and his
watch and money gone.
G. e. Wilson, D. D.S., surgery Of
the mouth.-Office at residence, Ida
no Street, Elko, Nevada. Hours 9
to5.
Dispatch:-Quite a number of the
valve stems that were taken from the
engines in the Wadsworth round
house on the morning of the 18th inst.
have been found. Some were found
on the outskirts of town buried in the
sand, and a number were found in
the bed of the river.
The cheapest place to buy ready
made clothing is at Reinhart's.
Don't buy cult till you see our
prices. G4-3OtfI
A Chicago dispatch of the LIST says:
Assistant Adjutant Boyle of the ILL
nois National Guard, said this after
noon he had been informed on PRECEDENT
Debs' authority that the Pullman boy
colt would be officially declared off
tomorrow. Adjutant Boyle added
that all troops would be withdrawn
to-morraw night.
Dave Casper has just received
new lot of samples of Spring and
Summer clothing which will be made
to order from s17 up. +
A statement issued yesterday by
the Comptroller of Currency shows
the total amount of bank netes out
standing to be $2O7, AS, 499. Increase
total circulation for the month of 1885,
lS2 and for the year of S23, 799, $50.
The amount outstanding against
bonds is $181 ,O50, 934, increase for the
month $487, 1850 and for the year ST.
S34,641.
We have just received about 500
samples OF mems suitings for custom
made clothing for Spring and Sum
ner. Suits made to order from S15
and pants from 50 up. NJ. RE1NHART.
Farragut Post, G. a. r. Of Lin
coin, Nebraska, demands in a set of
resolutions that all future tests of
armor-plate Carnige and his man
rick shall be placed behind the tar
Set until the test is complete. 1t
seems, they say, that there is no law
punish such frauds as those which
nave been perpertrated in the MAX
ng OF armor plates for battleships,
and that something must be done to
secure justice and protect the lives OF
american sailora and the honor of the
American flag.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02

nr. PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02

Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
and do not purge, pain or grippe.
Sold by all druggists.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-08-02

The above balance stands to the
credit of the various funds as DER
Ireasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June 28th, 1894:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
The NOTORIOUS "YORKEY"
SHERIFF Ecs BRINGS SACK THE HAIR
RiS MURDER SUSPECT
aUARTEFTE NOW COMPLETE.

The Four Suspects Are in Differ
ent Ccils-Judge Steele De-
clares Himself OH the New
Lunacy Law-The Old One Was
the Retter. in His Opinion-A
Montreal Lawyers Mission.
S heriff Eye returned TO the city yes
terday morning, having in charge
Tommy Lyons, alias "Yorkey," the
fourth suspect wanted tor the murder
of James r. Harris. ''Yorkey' was ar
rested in Chicago by detective of that
city, so that all tho sheriff had to do was
to bring him back to this city. This ar
rest winds up the string of clues pro-
mulgated by Sheriff Eye, and now it
remains to be seen whether or not he
has got hold of the right men. The
local police are doubtful if ~ orkey" is
the man wanted. 1t is well known he is
crook, but it is said he is not the
"YOrkey" who was in the Twin Cities
when the murder was committed.
The four prisoners now occupy sep
arate cells. and every precaution is
being taken that they shall in no way
communicate with each other. "Yorkey"
is of Il swarthy complexion, has long,
dropping muStache, is slim Of build and
about five feet eight inches in height.
He says that he knows absolutely moth
ing about the murder, and when the
affair is all over Sheriff Eye will be
laughed at for his trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
SEVERAL INJURED.
n Grade Crossing Accident on the
Richmond 81 Danville Road.

~ Nraue crossing ACC1QenC on the
Richmond g .Danville Road.
WASHINGTON. Jan. 17.-General Man
ager Dean, of the Richmond & Danville
railroad. has given out the following
official account of the accident at Ches-
ter. s. c., this morning: The Richmond
" Danville railway fast mail train, No,
81. was run into by Georgia, Carolina
" Northern freight train at grade
crossing near Chester. S. G. Train
No. So was struck at front truck
OF a Pullman sleeper, which was
turned on its side, as was second class
coach. The accident occurred in cut
force was at once sent to the wreck
to clear the track. There were ten pas
sengerS in the sleeper None were
killed. Five were hurt, but not seri-
ously; one lady tainted several times.
The following people were injured:
Mrs. III. F. Speeds, Pittsburg. hurt in
head, scalp wound; j. S. Hoffman, New
York, wrist burned; Mrs. Nj. N. Carley,
Washington, elbow cut; G. d. Nc
Cartv, Washington. bruised; Pullman
conductor. head bruised and ear cut; j.
L. Wilson, Pittsburg, back hurt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
Bishon Met WIN Stay

DENVER, Jan. 17.-Referring to dis
patches sent out from New York that
the priests of the Colorado diocese had
petitioned the pope for the reqovalsof
Bishop Metz and the appointment OF
Rev. NJ. G. O'Farrell. of New York. in
his stead, Father Malone will say in the
next issue of the Colorado Catholic:
"This rumor is utterly groundless, and
inspired simply and solely by an ire
spousible person. Father O'Farrell is
not known to the priests of this diocese,
and were there a vacancy here today,
would not receive single vote of the
priests at present in the diocese. This
is not to be construed as reflection
upon Father O'Farrell, but the dis
patches which come out periodically
from New York are inspired by
former assistant of Father O'Farrell,
and have become monOtonouS."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
st. Louis Casualties

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 17.-This was day
of casualties in st. Louis. Alice Walsh,
aged twenty-five years, died from dose
of creosote, given her by her mother for
cough medicine, Phillip EicheIsbach,
an ironworker, fell from the roof of the
new city hall to The cellar and was in
stantly killed. Daisy Moore, aged ten,
was fatally injured by Union line
street car. Sophia Niekamp, aged forty.
died of burns received in an effort to
save her seven-year-old daughter from
death, the result of an overturned lamp.
The girl is also dead. A Cairo short
line train struck and killed an unknown
woman tramp near East st. Louis. The
woman apparently courted her death,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
A CACKLE CONVENTION,
INCLUDING NAVY VARIETIES or
BIRDS or A FEATHER.
a GREAT CHORUS OF GROWS

Heard at tho Annual Exhibition
OF the Minnesota Poultry As
ISOLATION Magnificent Col
lection of Fowls-The Feath-
cred Beauties the Finest Ever
Displayed in the State.
Bedlam broke loose yesterday after
noon in the big store room formerly Oc-
cupied by S. K. Olson, 2l3-2l5 Nicollet
avenue. the occasion beng the eighth
exhibition of the Minnesota Poultry
association. And what a magnificent
collection of birds and barnyard fowl it
is! From the stately Brahman and
Cochin, with coats glossy and as
many-hued as the rainbow, to the rose
combed Leghorn and the suffering little
bantam with his coXcomb airs-they
were all there. and from the Growing
that was kept up they in
tended the people to know it.
Duringsthe afternoon the big and little
ROSTERS kept up a racket that was ear
splitting in its intensity, and every note
in the gamut of roosterdom was sound
ed, from the clarion call of the giant
Brahman, weighing fifteen pounds and
upwards, to the quaint treble. of the
little banty-legged fowls, whose efforts
reminded one of the attempts of a
broken-down singer. 1t was contin
ual crow and cackle until night
fall, when the stately lord of the
barnyard and his silent partner, the
pullet, tucked their gaudy heads under
dappled wings, and went quietly to
rOOSt. Altogether it is the finest COL
lection of fancy birds that has ever been
seen in Minnesota, comprising as 1t
does the flower of the tiocks of not only
this state. but of Wisconsin, Illinois,
Iowa and North and South Dakota.
The entries exceed 1000 and COM
prise chickens. ducks, turkeys, geese
and fancy pigeons.
A III the breeds known to the poultry
fancier are represented i'll the collec-
ton, and as rare sight the show is
worth going miles and miles to see.
They are birds of feather, so to speak,
and as such they flock together; but in
spite of this there is great dissimilar-
ity, and so varied are the species that
one would almost think it impossible TO
have such a variety from the. same
genus.
rhe work of scoring commenced yes
terday, and the awards will be made by
/. K. Felch, who is one of the best
judges of poultry in the Northwest.
He is assisted by George ID. Holden, of
Owatonna. In making the awards
bird of each class is examined, the
scrutiny including conditions as to
weight and size, comb or crest or comb,
head and adjuEcts, beak. eyes, lobes,
neck, color and shape of, back, breast,
body, fluff wings, tail. legs and toes,
plumage, shape and color. In addition
to the birds, a number Of incubators
are on exhibition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
AN EARLY FIRE.
The American Cereal Company's
Plant Destroy ed.

The American Cereal Company's
Plant Destroy ed.
Early Yesterday morning fire broke
out in the basement of the building
occupied by the American Cereal COM
pany, at the corner of First street and
Sixth avenue south. The plant and
building were entirely destroyed, in
volving a loss of about $4,000. of which
$4,000 was on the building and the
remainder on stock and machinery.
The building was owned by the Petit
john Breakfast Food company. The
stock and machinery, however, belonged
to the cereal company. The fire broke
out shortly after 8 o'clock, and at 9:2O
j. o. Ingali, a Waterman, turned in an
alarm. The fire department responded
promptly, and, although the plant was
totally destroyed. did good work in
keeping the blaze from spreading to the
big mills. At one time it looked as
though the Standard and National Mills
would go up in fire and smoke, but
plenty of water saved them. The in
Surance on the American Cereal COM
panY's stock amounts to S16,00Q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
THE PATRIARCHAL AGE.
The Scriptural Period More Than
OutliVed by Peter Wolford.

The Scriptural Period More Than
Outliye by Peter Wolford.
The death of Peter Wolford, which
occurred Tuesday evening at the ad-
Vanced age of 81 years, removes
from Minneapolis one of her oldest and
best known pioneer citizens. The de-
eeased was born in York county, Pa. .
Feb. 8, 1872, his early life being passed
On farm.
In 1850 he made his first visit to Min
neapolis,and afterward came here to re-
side in 1859. OF late years he has looked
after his vast property interests and en-
gagged in the priYIte banking business.
Soon afterwards he. with j. K. Sidle
and James Blair. formed the banking
house of Side, WOlford IL Co., which
did general banking business at 20
Bridge square, and which was subse-
quentlY made the First National Bank
Of Minnesota. Since that time Mr..
WOlfOrd has been in the loan business
In Minneapolis.
Early in lite Mr.. Wolford married
Mary Ann Carl, who passed away four
years ago. Three daughters and TWO
sons survive, Mrs. S. w. Cook and Mrs.
II. W. Cornell, of Chicago; Mrs. W. l..
Hartman, OF Pittsburg, Pa; j. A. VOL
ford, Of Cynthiana. KY, and w. L.Wol-
ford, of Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
A BAD LAW.
Judge Steele Declares Himself on
the Lunacy statute


Judge Steele. of the probate court, is
of the opinion the new lunacy law, or
rather that portion which deals with the
commitment Of patients and their eX-
animation, is bad one. He says the
old law was much better, inasmuch as
it gave no opportunity for mistake on
the part of the judge. The old law
provided the patient must be examined
in court before the judge. physician
and at least one other person. The
present law fixes it SO that the patient
is examined at his or her house by two
lunacy physicians. upon whose evidence
and findings in the case the judge must
act.
The trouble with this is" said the
judge, THAT there is no provision that
the judge of probate or county attorney
shall take part in the proceedings unless
they have reason to believe there is
something wrong. when they may, if
they see fit, summon other examiners,
or call other witnesses, and have the eX-
animation gone over with again."
The Judge refers to the case of Mrs.
Marguerite Perry, who had such mar
row escape from being sent to the
asylum Monday night. Had he not sus-
pected something was wrong he would
have allowed the woman to be COM
mitted, and thus a great wrong would
have been forwarded.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-01-18
ON ITS LAST LEGS.
The Poor Old Union League To
terin0 on Its Base

The Poor Old Union League Tot
tering on Its Base.
There is no doubt but the sentiment
OF loyalty to the Republican party and
white elephant tariff regulations is
greatly on the wane among the young
Republicans of the city. The poor old
Union league is on its last legs, and it
is doubtful if the organization will live
out the year. At any rate the chances
of its living beyond the next campaign
are very poor. A short time ago
the telephone company took out the
clubs telephone and the gas company
shut off the gas. For long time the
club rooms were dark, and such men,
bers as desired to visit the rooms were
obliged to strike matches and grope
about with nothing but the faint glIm-
mer to light them on their way. The
league is also $1,000 in debt.
The membership of the club has
dropped off from 500 TO 100, and it is no
wonder the officers of the league look
at each other with white and drawn
faces as they murmur: what Il fall
was thereW
There are many reasons why the
league finds itself in such lamentable
and lettering condition. In the first
place, the members have always looked
upon themselves as belonging to the
silk-stocking element, and, in the Sec
ond, they have arrogated to themselves
an authority and evnced desire to
shape the politics of the state aud city
that is especially obnoxious to the men
Ion the outside" Now these silk stock
ing fellows have taken tumble to
themselves,a as it were, and have decided
to make strenuous efforts to get the
horny-handed workingmen into their
ranks. They offer to take them all in
for s. year, and during 1894 to abolish
the dues. Thereby they hope to be able
10 increase the membership. and with
the laboring mans money to once more
ingratiate themselves with the gas and
telephone companies.