davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
SAFE IN THE TOLLS.
0. ". Wiilingham, Wanted for Com plicity in the Horse Creek Riot,
 Now in Jail.

0. ". Willingham, who has heen wanted and wanted bad by the authorities here for soms time, is at last in the clutches of the law. He was arrested at Flat Rock, Ky, yesterday morning by Detective Barnes Morgan, who arrived in the city with him this morning on Qieen and Crescent vesti buled No. 1, at 1:l0 o clock. Willipgham, it will be remem bered, is said to have been the ring leader of the mob that plotted for the destruction of property during the late strike of miners, and succeeded in blowing up boilers and mine shafts at Horse Greek, besides setting fire to houses and wrecking box cars.
 It is said that this was gang bound by iron clad oaths- that intended to de- stroy all the property of all the companies possible that employed negro laborers i'll the places of striking white miners. The work at Horse Creek was done and the officers made it so hot for the gang that it went to pieces. number were arrested, while others escaped.
 Willingnam spent one day in the city after the Horse Creek affair and then took to the woods. He lived for few days at Irondale and the atmosphere becoming too warm for him be is said to have skipped out to Johnsburg, Pa. He stald there awhile, so it is said, and then began to wander. He was finally, few days ago, located at Flat Rock, Ky.
 The proper papers were secured and De-
  man. He had very little trouble in getting his man.
 Detective Morgan deserves praise for this piece of work, as over dozen officers have been constantly at work on the case.
 WfLLINGHAM TALKS.
 Willingham said to an AGE HERALD re- porter who met him at the depot tbis morning that he knew nothing about the Horse creek trouble, except oy hearsay and that he had nothing whatever to do with it.
 He said that he was in Birmingham one or two days after the Horse creek affair, and that he did not try to keep out of the way of the officers for several days, and that finally when he oid leave it was at the earnest solicitation of friends.
 He said that he went to St. Clair county and stayed few days; then to Cleburne and then he went up into Tennessee some four or five weeks ago, and about two weeks since to Kentucky.
 ,Willingham said he was back here now to fight it out, and expressed himself as confident of proving his innocence at the proper time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
A SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
David Davis Loses an Arm and May Possibly Die From an Acci-
 dent at Helena.

David Davis, young white man living in Bessemer, met with serious accident, which may result fatally, at Helena yes- terday afternoon. He and his brother were on their way to Oxmoor, and tried to get on freight train at Helena. In attempt ing to get on the train Davis fell and was badly crushed. One of his arms was broken, his skull fractured, and other se- rious injuries inflicted.
 He was brought to the city on the Mont gomery accommodation and taken to the Charity hospital, where he received proper attention. His right arm was so badly mangled that amputation was necessary.
 Davis' skull is also badly fractured and may prove fatal, though not necessarily so.
 A telephone message from the attending physician, Dr. B. G. Copeland, after mid- night, stated that the injured man was resting as well as could be expected.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Noble of New Orleans isthe guest of Mrs. Belle Smith, South Highlands.
 Mir. Charles Hess of Mobile is a guest at the New Acme.
 Mir. A. 8. Asher of Louisville, Ky, is at the New Acme.
 Miss Anna Morrow leaves today for Co., mbus, O., where she goes to enter school.
 MT. George Irons, advertising agent of Al G. Fields minstrel company, was in the city yesterday.
 Miss Florence Lester of UniontowD, 7, Ala, is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. w. Cody, 1920 Sixth avenue.
 Strangers invariably visit the furniture emporium of Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros. Their store is so very attractive.
 Miss Annie Paine of McMinnville, Tenn. /, is visiting Dr. Stain back and family, at Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue.
 Mrs. w. J. Miner and Miss Miner have returned from St. Clair Springs, where they have been spending few weeks.
 Miss Myrtle Booth returned to her home in Montgomery yesterday after pleasant visit to Miss Mary Roberts on Eighth avenue.
 MT. Bob Carlisle of Washington, form erly of this city, is shaking hands with his friends. Bob IS now full f1edged govern ment employe.
 Prof. A. c. Moore, principal of the High school, returned to the city yesterday |, having spent the summer at his home ln South Carolina.
 MT. Robert Jacobs is home again, after 8 long trip north, visiting the markets on business ano enjoying the pleasures of 8 summers vacation.
 The many friends of Dr. c. T. Drennen are glad to hear that he has already estab- lished himself in lucrative practice at Hot Springs. He has large circle of friends and acquaintances in Birmingham who miss his handsome and familiar figure from our streets.
 MT. T. A. Bell, formerly travelling salesman for the Perry Mason Shoe com pany, has purchased the interest of MT. H. H. May berry in the firm of Malone & May berry, insurance and real estate agents, and will hereafter be located permanently in Birmingham as an active member of the new firm of Malone & Bell.
 Miss Lucy Morrow returned home yes terday from Chicago, whither she went several days ago to take a course in elocu- tion. Miss Morrow's teacher was taken sick and advised by his physician not to attempt giving any more lessons until the 1st of November, and rather than spend five or six weeks in Chicago she came home.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
NEW MILLINERY
 PARLORS.

Miss McCrossin has remov- ed her stock of millinery and ladies' goods to her new par lors, 1928 2d avenue, where she is in daily receipt of new fall goods of the latest styles. Will also carry a full line of ladies' gloves. Look for our fall opening announcement.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
STORM SWEPT.

Tcontlnued From First Page.l bone broken; s. Hamilton, aged 50, legs broken.
 leg cut; Ball family, including nine chill dren, all injured; Dennis Owens, head cut; Dennis O'Conner, arm broken and cut about the head; William Mather, leg cut.
 It is reported that the village of New Haven, located eight miles west of here, was entirely destroyed and several were killed and wounded, but as no one has ar rived from there the report cannot be con firped.
 The presence of mind of Peter Brown, a farmer, near Oelwein, undoubtedly saved many lives. Mir. Brown awakening while the storm was raging, and not Knowing where to look for assistance, happened to think of the Chicago Great Western train due about 10:30 D. m., and as the storm had somewhat abated he immediately started for the depot. On his arrival at the spot where the little depot always loomed up on the prairie he found nothing the main track being literally covered with remains of the depot and an elevator. He hagged the train, which arrived in few minutes, and alter an hours work the track was cleared.
 In the village of Lowther the Chicago Great Western depot was destroyed and twenty five telegraph poles were torn up grain elevator owned by w. L. Lure of Minneapolis, was destroyed, including seven cars of grain. Loss, S10,000. A creamery, owned by Spellman, Owens and Brown, IS a total wreck. The vats used in the creamery weighed not less than 200 pounds each, yet they were found fully half mile from where the creamery stood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
WILL PUSH THE FIGHTING
BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF wINTER--JAP'
 IuRIIA NIT OVER THEIR sucCEss

BEFORE THE ARRIVAL OF wINrER--JAPs
 JUBILANT OVER THEIR SUCCESS.
 YOKOHAMA, Sept. 22.-The Japanese government has decided to follow up the advantage it has gained against the Chi nese and push the war with all possible vigor before the arrival of winter. Orders have been issued for 80 ,C00 troops to depart immediately for the front.
 The national enthusiasm aroused by the successes of the Japanese forces is un- bounded. The military authorities have taken possession of the railway system.
 The mikado will review the troops before their departure for Corea. It is announced officially that the Japs' loss in the Yalu naval battle was nine officers and thirty men killed and 160 of all ranks wounded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
TWO ATTORNEYS

HAVE HEATED DISCUSSION IN COURT AND
 GET A COOLING FINE.
 A personal encounter between District Attorney Emmett O'Neal and MT. Robert J. Lowe was only prevented yesterday afternoon by the interference of friends.
 MT. Lowe, who was representing de- fendant on trial in the United States court, it is said, took offense at remark of the district attorney and quite heated dis cussion, with an attempt on the part of the two men, followed.
 Judge Bruce imposed fine of $50 against each of the attorneys, and instructed the clerk to collect it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
The Seat of nIelanchoIla.

Dr. Richardson of London noticing that all diseases occurring below the dia- phragm are attended by depression of spir- its, and that diseases of the thoracic cavity are n6t thus attended, the result of his ob- servations is expressed in the discovery, as claimed, that the seat of the trouble is the solar plexus-that is, there is an obstruct- ed flow of blood to the solar plexus and consequent imperfect nourishment of this Ranglion.-St. Louis Post. Dispatch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
An Out of the Way Island.

The island of Tristan d'Acunha, the principal of a group of islets in the south Atlantic, is located in latitude 87 south, longitude 12 west. The population of this remote island is considerably under 100 and consists principally of shipwreoksd mariners who located there years ago. They are claimed by Great Britain. and a British garrison was there located during the residence of Napoleon at St. Helena. Philadelphia Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
An Ordinance

Regulating fuel to be used by dummy lines. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen of Birmingham, That on and after October l, 1894, all dummy lines in the city of Dirming- Any person or company violating this ordt- nance shall. on conviction, be nned not less All ordinances or resolutions in conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed.
 DAVID J. FOX, Mayor. W. CRAWFORD. clerk. g s2s 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
PREDICTION COME TRUE.
The Boom Has Struck Birmingham as Was Predicted Two
 Weeks Ago.

Anybody can look back and tell what has happened, but it takes a wise man to tell what will happen in the future. But about two weeks ago it was predicted that boom wsuld strike Birmingham and it has come. A glance in Paul's cafe any day about 2 o'clock shows that the boom is on US. It is almost impossible to get @ table d'hote after that hour. Captain Paul himself, who is good barometer of Birmingham s business, is in fno spirits, in spite of the rush he is in.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
PRINCE EDWARD HANDICAP.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-At the Manchester September meeting today the race for the Prince Edward handicap of 2000 sovereigns for 3year- olds and upwards, winning pen alties, one mile, was won by MT. Debeli's 3-year-old brown colt, Clyde. MT. J. Best's 4 yeer-old chestnut colt, Worcester, was second, and Mir Douglas Baird's B. year-oId bay or brown colt, Sempronius, third.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
JUDGE MORROW's RU LINGs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Sept. 22.-Federal extradition cases. He decides that Ezeta, Bolona and Mustemente cannot be extra dited, as their offences were purely politi- cal. He holds that Col. Juan Cienfuges can be extradited on charges of murdering A. Maya a citizen of San Salvador.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
BRITISH SUBJECTS IN DANGER.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-A business firm of this city last evening received cable dis patch from Yokahamo requesting that a gum boat be ordered to proceed at once to that port to protect the British subjects re- siding there, whose lives, the dispatch de- cIaras are in danger.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
FIRE IN NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 22.-The passenger and freight depot of the Queen and Cres- cent, together with six box cars and con- siderable merchandise, burned tonight. Loss, $20, 900, which was covered by in- surance. Valuable records in the passen- ger and freight agents departments were destroyed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
WANTED.

Buying people to keep o1 r neckWear salesmen busy sell ing new Fall ties. Apply with 23c at our neckWear counter.
 The Surprise Store.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
THE TRANSPORTS SAFE.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-The Westminster Gazette publishes dispatch announcing the safe arrival at Port Arthur of all the Chinese transports from which troops were being landed at the mouth of Yaid riv5f when the attack was made by the Japanese fleet on September z.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
TO RE WEDDED.

MT. Len Button, proprietor of the Sun day Morning Star, will on Wednesday evening, Novem Der 3, at o'clock, at the First Methodist church, be joined in mar riage to Miss Maude Irene George.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

The new firm will continue in the insur- ance and real estate business, at 11b North Twentieth street. MALONE & BELL.
 Sept. 22, 1894. 923-sun- -tues&thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
se19 St we fir su

ing with larger attendance than ever be- fore. Any young man who misses the op- portunities of this excellent school during the coming year does himself a great in- justice.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

Needing Q tonic, or children who want build
 ing up, should take
 BROWNS IRON HITTERS. It is pleasant; cures Malaria, Indigestion, Biliousness, Liver Complaints and Neuralgia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
DISSOLUTION NOVICE.

The firm of Malone 6 Mayberry was this day dissolved by mutual consent, Mir. T. A. Bell having purchased MT. Mayberry's s interest in the fire insurance agency and the good will of the same.
 MALONE & MAYBERRY. Birmingham, Sept. 22, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
Groceries are cheap. Try our brands for a time.
 J. Fox's Sons.
NAMED FOR SHERIFF.

WOODLAND, Cal. Sept. 0.-Herry Knox, leader of the late strike, who is charged with complicity in train wrecking at Sac- ramento and is now out ou bail, has been unanimously nominated for sheriff of Yole county by the peoples party county con- vention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
SOUTH DAKOTA
IS EXPERIENCING SOME OF THE WIND.

WEATHER VERY UNCOMFORTABLE.
 ABERDEEN,S. D., Sept. 22.-The tiercest storm of wind and dust. known here for years is now raging. Much damage has been done to property of various kinds and much more is imminent.
 Reports of heavy losses are coming in steadily from neighboring towns and coun- try points. The wind blows from the northwest and the temp perature has fallen to an uncom fortable point.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
FOR RENT.

Stores, dwellings, offices and sleeping rooms. Some very central and desirablv located. Apply to T. H. Motion, pr. Smiths block. 0-18-10t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

T. c. King is selling ladies low shoes at most any price. Canister $6 and $7 shoes now S4 50. Please see that B cali skin shoe, now S1. .s5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS.

TO HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS. Applications for admission to the high school will be received tomorrow at the high school building. It is expected that . large number of new pupils will report for examination.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

Living pictures of satisfaction are those customers who attend the special Monday sales of dry goods at the Surprise Store.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
SUGAR. PLANTERs ACT.

SUGAR PLANTERS ACI. planters' convention of the First congrss- sional district today nominated Ex.Naval Officer Fl. P. Ketnochan fof congress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
A SMALL CONVENTION,

RICHMOND, Va., Sept. 22.-The prohi- bitionists held district convention here today, and nominated G. B. Jones of Rich mond for congress. There were twenty one delegates present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

Housekeepers can only be pleased with the best family groceries, and they get them at J. Fox's Sons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
HOWARD BOYS.

HOWARD BOYS, we are ready for you with new and secondhand books. Webb & Owings, 2OO3 Second avenue. Seb23 2f
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
To. Subscribers Birmingham
 Telephone Exchange.

Please note the following additions and changes in our list of subscribers;
 NEW SUBSCRIBERS. 213-Gossett, A. J. & Co.,, contractors and builders.
 1090-Clarke, Louis V., resid ence. 10s2-Locke. Charles O. , residence. 674-Enterprise Coal Company. 9S2-Minor, Louis, residence. 71-McGowan, T. L. & Co.,. "Littie Paint 6tore."
 1O31-Augur, W. B., coal yard.
 BEssEMER. 41-Hurd, William G.
 CHANGES. 1226-Wyman, pr. B. L., office. 1227-Huston Biscuit Company, factory: A new list of subscribers will be issued about October l. Parties expecting to put In tele- phones should hand in their names at once scr:bers expecting to move should letus know as early as possible to avoid delay and that
 R. l.. WEST, Manager.
 Telephone lAo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23

Lump coal cheap. Sanitary lime, soc a barrel. Walker Coal and Lime Company. Tel ephOne 426. SeP2I 7t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-23
CHEAP COLUMN.

Received too late for classifcation.l
 W WANTED-A young lady desires board and H lodging near the center of town; best of references, Address J. B., Age Herald office.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Small but SagaciOus Creatures.

Some of the children who saw the
trained animals which were exhibited
in New York last winter after their
season at the Chicago fair seemed to
think it was much more wonderful that
the small animals, the seals, the little
dogs and the storks, should do their
strange tricks than that the lions, til
gers and elephants showed such sagac-
ity and knowledge. Yet the tiniest in
sect will show that it has reasoning
faculty, which naturalists call instinct,
as big as the biggest elephant. AS an
instance of this, the New York Times
declares that the little ant, when she
is laying in her food supply for the
winter, will bite off the end of every
grain of corn in such manner that 1t
cannot sprout, as it otherwise would
when tucked away in her little home in
a hole in the earth. If it sprouted, it
would not be good to eat, so she takes
care that it does not. And what does
a raven do when he finds the hollow in
the trunk of tree that serves him as
his home full of water after storm?
Watch one next summer when in the
country, if you can, and you will see
him patiently bring pebble after pebble
to the little pool and drop them in.
Gradually the stones fill it up, and the
water is forced out. Then he goes to
work and takes out all the pebbles
which leaves his nook dry and ready
for him again. Youths Companion.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
The BlOtted Page.

The writing master entered the class
room and passed from one pupil to an
other reviewing the task he had set be-
fore them. He passed before the new
conner; the page was blotted, scratched
and disfigured with the stain of many
tears. /" Master" said the boy, in
trembling accents, 81 have labored in
vain: my hand is crippled; there is
no resemblance between the crooked
lines and the model have endeavored
to initiate; but master, pity me, for 1
have done my very best" BY his side
sat his companion. Behold my pagel"
he exclaimed, at is fair and clean,
unsullied by blot, untouched by an un-
calmly mark. o, master, in my wis
dom l forebore to incur your displeas-
ure. Is not blank page preferable to
the tear-stained, mishappened attempts
of crippled hand that cannot, and
never will be able to make fair copy?"
The master threw aside the clean,
white page, without vouchsafng to cast
a glance upon it, but he leaned with
infinite compassion and tenderness
toward the pupil who had done his
best; gently he took his hand and
guided it over the line, with words of
love and Encouragement; and the hum
BILE pupil took courage and rejoiced,
while his idle companion looked upon
his fair white page, and saw its bright
ness overshadowed by the displeasure
of the MASTERPIECE York Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-06-06
Sterilizing MILK.

All the careful mothers of the land who
have been excited by tho discussions con-
corning milk as circulating disease will
rejoice to hear the rule formulated by the
bureau of animal industry at Washington
for sterilizing milk.
These directions state that the milk to
be sterilized for the use of children should
be placed in perfectly clean bottle, which
Is to be put inside any convenient metal
vessel, into which cold water should be
poured until 1t reaches the level of the
milk in the bottle. The mouth of the bot
tie should be closed, not with q cork, but
with plug of clean white cotton. 1t will
be found more convenient in practice to
raise the bottle containing the milk about
half an inch from the bottom of the oute1
vessel by wire stand, perforated plate OF
any other convenient means, as this facili
tates the circulation of the hot water round
the milk bottle. The saucepan or outer
vessel should then be placed on fire, OF
preferably a stove, and slowly heated until
the temperature of the water in it reaches
155 degrees f. The vessels should then be
taken from the fire and covered over close
ly, piece of wooden CLOTH blanket or thin
drugget answering very we'll 1t should
remain covered for half an hour, at the ex-
piration of which time the bottle of milk
should be taken out and put in cool
place. The milk may be used at any time
within "a hours. The cotton, however,
should not be removed as it prevents the
entrance of dust or germs of any kind.
The explanation of the process is very
simple. A temperature of $50 degrees
maintained for half an hour is sufficient
to destroy any germs likely to be present
in milk, and by raising the temperature OF
then allowing the milk to stand in the
heated water for half an hour the proper
temperature is insured for the required
period of time. If the temperature of the
water Is allowed to rise above 1876 degrees,
the taste and quality of the milk are af.
fected, though not to the same extent as
If it were boiled. OF course an ordinary
thermometer may be used and the tenn
perature tested from time to time by lift.
ing the lid of the outer vessel, but if steril.
lied milk is required to be used regularly
it would be found much more convenient
to have hole punched in the cover of the
outer vessel, in which a cork could be
placed, through which chemical ther.
mometer may be passed, the bulb being in
the water and the scale of degrees being
visible above the cork, so that the re.
CURED temperature may be readily ascer.
tanned by mere inspection. Where guam.
tity of sterilized milk is required several
bottles may be placed in the same outel
vessel, all being filled to the same height
With the milk to be sterilized.