davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
TRIBUNE EXTRAS.

TRIBUNE EXTRAS
ART AND ARCHITECTURE at the woRLD'D
FAIR.-The only guide In snss Wn 10.
discusses the pictures and buildings Ok sAs
rnir. Illustrated. 80 CENTS
articles by d. G. Northrop. the prime never
3. tht. work. New-fOrk City men whs want
:. hcip beautify their native towns In the
eouutry should read this. cents COPY.
rnrsr,.-Arguments I'm their favor BY .. q.
n~SA Scltcitor Of the Standard OIL Cone
=: and argument against by T. v. Pow.
SS~-iv. Grand Master Workman OF the hniYhss
Of Labor. cents
soru CuAvyCEY"-A new edition. with lie
,r.,r.ted covers, I'm paper. Any regular
..h.criber TO The Tribune can get II for 40
..nt. A delicious piece of fun, written 81
Isaac H. BROMLEY for the Yale alumni. rtS'
fvsely illustrated by Beard ana eAoso~'
WAR sTORIEs.-Over forty tales OF the
Civil War. By Union soldiers. .nspir i;'n 70.
SAG aad pathetic. Mes: OF them
tribune cash prizes. 10 cents
oprv.AIR sPORTs.-The Tribune's book.
the best American Boys Own BOOK ever
nrinted. Large octave, over 800 pages. OF
rrrnt value also TO adults. The topics are
archery, horseback riding, all Games OF
hail, ri6e and shOtgunt sailfnS; boat ana
y.cht building; swimming; skating, btcy.
citnr and in fact the whole range OF laud.
able open-air sports. few copies only
Price $I2S each.
INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES-The story
Of each of the races of past years. wen toN
and profusely illustrated. 10 cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1s03.-In cloth, III
RIO IsSUES-The best of Roswell g. Horr's
A. hA Weekly Tribune the INrs
A. Ftnance and silver. An education IN Lite
self. 70 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

TRIBUNE ALMANAC. 1s03.-In cloth. ~.
rio ISSVES.-The best of Roswell &. Horr's
.,ticles IN The Weekly Tribune ON the Tars
a. F1nance and silver. An education IN lite
oelf. 70 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel. From. - i'l1 n
Anch,,i, Glasgow, Jan 27............ Anchor
Rotterdam. kott"rlan
Ish, inland Antwerp. Jan
IiritnnnIr liverpool Jan 81. Whte star
York hampton Feb 3........ American
Snr.. Gibraltar Feb 2...........N q LLOYD
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY II.
t'olon. Feb f.............. Columbian
La champagne Iiayre Feb French
srhielani amsterdam. Jan 20. Dutch
MONDAY FEBRUARY H.
uovic Liverpool, Feb 2...........White Star
,;r,cian ..... Glasgow. Jan 30. Allan state
Havana. Feb S..........N & Cuba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10
Announcements.

II "a a pardonable thing to covet good looKs
parscrs Hair Rasam gives Increased growth rchheSs
wealth Ia the hair
Mrs. Wnslows Soothing syrup o,,s -
has been used for FIFTY YEARS by
MOTHERS FOR THEIR CHILDREN WHILE IRE, n ~
ING with perfect SUCCESS IT sooTiiEs ne ICHhREs
SOFTENS THE GUMS. AlLAYS ALL rAlN - rnS
WIND collie and H. the BEST REMEpi TN
DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists In every part OIL Wv
world TWENTY-FIVE CENTS BOTTLE.
E. w. "KENosHA.' L. & We
q collar.
HENRY A. DANIELS. NJ. d.,
90 WEST S9TH-ST. -. -.~
Diseases Of Nervous system. Genitou rinsy WIS.,
Impotsncy and Stsrity. Hours. TO l. 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

INTERNATIONAL YACHT RACES.-The story
Of each Of the races of past years, wen tois
ead profuseIy illustrated. - cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

.v.v sroRrEs-Oyer forty tales OF the
Ctvii war, By Union soldiers. Inspirin 8 thrill.
Snx and pathetic. Most OF them "FAVe" i"x
Tribune cash prizes. 70 CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Ant AVID ARCHITECTURE at the w0RLD'l
rAIR.-The only guide in existence which
discusses the pictures and buitdings OF sAs
rnir, Illustrated. 20 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

Here's the last we shall say about
those reduced-price suits.
Some of them are Incomplete
trousers lacking. If you find suit, IT,
$40; coats and vests ar" So. Other
trousers to 60 with 'em-not to match
ARE So 80 to So.
Here are the sizes-mOstly for large
well-built men, You see:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

rursTs-ArRument in their favor by 9. q
r Dodd Solicitor of the standard OIL Conc
..--Scd argument against BY T. ". PoWs
Scriy. Grand Master Workman oS the AniSass
Of Labor. 3 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

VILLAGE TMPRovEMENT.-Two charmina
articles by ID. g. Ncrthrop: the prime never
+. ri. work. New-fOrk City men whS want
- help beautify their native towns In the
scuntry should read this. cents COPY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-10

LEXINGTON TROTTING STOCK SALE OVER.
Lexington. KY. Feb (speciaD-The Woodland
q Shanklin sale OF trotters closed here today
In tne hve days 81 head sold for S951f. average
OF s--' mead At Sherman Stock Farm TO- morrow
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
THE LOSS OF LIFE On the Florida Keys in the Great
 September Storm DAILY GROWS GREATER Experience of a British Bark.
Experience of a British Bark. Only Three of the
 Crew Saved.

KEY WEST, Fla, Oct. 5.-Nearly every day fresh information reaches here from the Keys surrounding this place relative to the lUss of life in the recent hurricane. MT. Finder, who resides on East Maticum- bic Key, was here today. He says that on the morning of September 28 two sailors drifted ashore with life preservers from the British bark Brandon of Quebec, from Ship Island, Pascagoula, for Liverpool, with cargo of timber, which ran ashore on Crocus reef at 10 o'clock on the night of September 25, and after pounding over the reef got into the channel and capsized. =
 Another of the crew came ashore the some night. There were seventeen in all on board, and these are the only three that have been heard of along the shore. The captain, William Bedford, had one leg broken by wave as soon as the ship had struck the reef, and Norwegian sailor had both legs crushed, wave Knocking him down by the pumps and throwing a piece of timber across both of his legs, and while two of his shipmaies were trying to relieve him another wave lifted the timber so they could draw him out: They then fastened life preservef on him. These survivors think that he, the captain. mate and stew ard and another of the crew were drowned, as they were all in the cabin when the snip turned bottom upwards.
 The shore is fnli Of pisces of her cabin, forecastle and houses, and three of her boats all smashed to pieces. Some few pieces of heWn timber from her deck are on shore. The name, of the survivors o the British bark Brandon are: John T. War ren, Woolwich, England; William Spof- forth and Lennart Lax, Findland, Russia. The Norwegian sh.a fheora was lost off Turtle harbor, but iortSoately all hands were saved. w. J. H. Tyler, the English, Swedish and French vice-consui, provided for'the crews and looked in every manner after their comfort.
 On September 28 Messrs. Sam Williams and Leonard Lowe discovered the body of drowned man on the outside of Tavanear Key. After informing some neighbors of the circumstances, they repaired to place near where the body lay and prepared grave above the hurricane tide and laid to rest stranger to all present. The body was much swollen and discolored, having nothing upon it which would lead to iden- tiication.
 ltis likely that the number of lives lost will never be known, as commuu ication with the Keys is difficult.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
MOUNT pINsON NEWS.
A MAD DOG KILLED-sCHooL NOTES.
 PLENTY OF CORN.

A MAD DOG KILLED-sCHoOL NOTES.
 PLENTY OF CORN.
 MOUNT PINsoN, Oct. 5..-[Special Corre- spondence. 1.-The readers of this corre- spondence will remember the tragic death of Dr. Posey, our physician, from hydro- phobia last summer. great alarm was spread in the neighborhood this week. A negro mounted dashed through the village at full speed shouting s'mad dog!'' Pro- lessor Burruss heard him and, mounting a horse, armed with shot gun. he took the direction the dog had gone. The professor overlook the animal after two mile chase and shot his head off. It was found that some calves had besn bitten, but no other casualties from the same source are re- ported.
 The schools here have opened. MT. and Mrs. Heaton have charge of the Silver Lake academy. Miss DuBose retains charge of the primary school with full attendance. Professor Burruss has accepted large school a few miles away, which unfor- tunately leads to the suspension of the high school.
 Our farmers are busy with their cotton picking. Corn is abundant. So they will have no outlay to make in the next cotton crop, except fruitless toil, in mak ing practically unstable commodity.
 We have two young doctors contesting for the practice of the late lamented Dr. pnSev.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
A RESTRAINING ORDER

 ASKED TO PREVENT THE DISCHARGE OF
 EMPLoYEs OF THE READING.
 PHILADI LPHIA, Oct. 5.-Attorney Will liam T. Montague of Washington appeared in the United States circuit court this morning ana asked Judge Dallas to inter- fere with the intended discharge on Mon- day of some of the employees of the Phila- delphia and Reading Railroad company, which he stated was to be made because of their connt ction with labor organization. He applied for a restraining order to pre-. vent the discharge of the men until the matter could be disposed of by the courts. As Attorney Montague had not notified the counsel of the Readings receivers, Judge Dallas declined to take immediate action. The matter was postponed until Monday at 10 o'clock a. m., and in the meantime the receivers counsel will be given notice of the proceedings.
 The name of the labor organization and
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
COTTON MOVEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.-The following g is the New Orleans cotton exchange crop statement, September to October 5, in- elusive: Port receipts, 7l9, ,736 bales, against 524, ,659 bales last year and 530. 267 bales year before last; overland to mills and Canada, 35, 474 bales, against g, 517 bales last year and 40.7S4 bales year before last; interior stocks in excess of September l, 91 ,632 bales, against 79, 48s bales last year and 66, ,656 bales year before last; southern mill takings, net, "A, 157 bales, against 76,042 bales last year and 75, 010 bales year Defors last; amount of crop brought into sight during thirly-five days to date, 729, 999 bales, against TOP, ,7c6 bales last year and TIP, 727 bales year before last; amount of crop brought into sight for the week, 325 ,637 bales, against 267 ,f60 bales las year and 233, ,42o bales yenr before last; brought in,o sight for first five days of October, 275 75S bales, against 197 457 bales year and 176, 449 bales year before last.
 Comparisons in these reports are n ide up to the corresponding date last year and year before last, and not to the close of the corresponding week. Comparisons by weeks would take in hirty- six days of the season of last year and thirty ssvea days year before last, against only thirty five days this year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
TO COLONIZE LANDS
IN ALABAMA IS THE SCHEME OF WEALTHY
 CAPITALIsTs-BIG LAND DEAL.

IN ALABAMA IS THE SCHEME OF WEALTHY
 CAPITALISTS-B LAND DEAL.
 MONTGOMERY, Oct. 5.-[Special. Tt has just leaked out that syndicate of wealthy capitalists from Louisville and Nashville have purchased, or at any rate secured an option on some 45, 900 acres of land, chiefly woodland, it is stated, on and near the line Of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, in Escambia county, south Alabama. Alter careful exam nat ion they were per- suaded that the lands were admirably adapted to fruit growing, especially to the cultivation Of the pear. Their plan is to cut tile property up into eighty acre farms and settle it with westerners who are prac- tical and experienced fruit farmers.
 It is stated the pear crop never blights in that section, and the Callfornians say that ifthis is true the land is bound to be ex- ceedin Q gly valuable for producing the lus- cious fruit, as the character of the soil aud the climate are justrIght. It Is stated that a large part of the propsrty has already been disposed of to practical fruit growers, and that a colony of some fifty families will soon come down aud commence to clear up their purchases.
 It is reported that the westerners bought the choice farms in this tract for some thing like s per acre, whereas land on the Pacific slope, which will yield no better and which is many miles removed from civilization, brings many times that much.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
s ALLING WALLS

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. 5.-FIre at 7:45 o'clock this morning completely gutted keenan x Johns' furniture store at Nos. 213, 215 and PIT Woodward avenue, entail ing loss of s6O, ,000 on stock and S25, ,000 on the building. The fire started in the boiler room and shot up the elevator shaft, gain ing such headway that the fremen were unable to save any portion of the building or contents.
 The floors of the building fell in at 9:16 o'clock and the front and rear walls imme- dists..y collapsed. The men of engine company No. g, chemical No. 1 and truck No. were working in the windows and doors on tho ground floor in front. In the rear the men of engine company No. were playing on the fire from a bridge that spanned the alley. The men were working close to the rear walls, and when they col lapsed they were completely imbedded in the debris.
 Every man in the company except the captain wss more or less injured. and Frederick Bussey, spectator, who was standing beneath the bridge, was killed. The work of rescue was immediately begun, and in fifteen minutes the men who had been working in the alley were taken out. The firemen working on the front of the building did not fare so well, however. When the first crack of the falling floors was heard the men started to run, but the walls came down on them so swiftly that all were buried under tons of brick and mortar. The walls did not fall outside of the middle of the sidewalk, aud ihe last brick had scarcely touched the walk before the work of rescue in front began.
 The corrected list of killed and injured is as follows:
 LIST oE DEAD.
 LIEUT.. MICHAEL H. DONAHUE of chemical No. l.
 RICHARD DELY .pipeman engine No. g. JOHN w. PAGEL, pipeman engine No. 9. MARTIN BALL, pipeman engine No. g. GUILE O.. CUMMINGS, truck No. 2.
 FREDERICK A. BUSSEY. spectator.
 LIST OF INJURED.
 Fred Drahm, engine No 8, badly in- jured; D. E. Stevens, chemical No. l, badly injured; Michael 0. Gray, badly hurt about head and body; Lieut.. Patrick O'Rourke, engine No. 8, badly injured; F. B. Stocks, pipeman engine No. 8; Bartho- lomew, pipeman engine No 8; John E. Newell, truck No. 2; Leslie B. McElmur- ray, fireman; Thomas Curry, firemani Henry H. Herrig, spectator.
 None of the last six named are badly in- jured.
 The building was five story brick. with 12 inch filled walls, and it is sad that if had been condemned as being unsafe.
 The insurance on the building foots uP $10, 900, and on the stock about $50O0.
 Dr. Price's Baking Powder possesses not only superior leayening power, but that perfect purity in composition essential to the promotion Of health and the prepara- tion of palatable food.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06

bitter terms of .tballot- box stufferso and "thieves,o as he called the organized democrats, and seemed to forget all the while that his own fingers were dripping with the blood of his fellow man, and that his own heart was blacker with diabolical schemes than the soul of the no- torious Uriah Heep. He laid his commands upon the 'shay-seeds' who wear "copperas breech es'' and told them to vote for a lifelong republican, and yet he had the ''sublime gall' to say that he wasn't trying to lead them into the republican party. C@ ar said that all Gaul was divided into three parts, but if the immortal Julius could be recalled from the shades and have a pen placed in his hand hs would write: All "gaIl' is to be found in one P. G.. Bowman. The peo- pie have too much sense to be hoodwink ed any longer by such preposterous frauds as Bowman ct al.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
ALDRICH AND BOWMAN
SPEAK AT oxFoRD-ALDRICH VERY MILD,
 BUT BOWMAN RED HOT.

1. SPEAK AT OXFORD-ALDRlCH VEH1 MILD,
 BUT BOWMAN RED HOT.
 OXFORD, Oct. 4.-[Special Correspond ence. ]-At ? o'clock this afternoon Jeff Sims introduced w. F. Aldrich, the con- gressional nominee of the conglomeration of jeffs, pops, aud reps, to an audience of farmers and merchants.
 MT. Aldrich said that he now appeared in new role, never having been candi- date before, and that of course the audience would not expect po- litical speech from him. He chose to deal in facts on this occasion, as he said, and he proceeded to give the facts as viewed from an approved republican standpoint. He made no claims of being anything else but 8 straight out republican, and tried to show that it would be to the interest of tue people to send up republi- can to represent them in the fifty fourth congress-.
 How lamentably he failed can be imag- insd by those who are acquainted with tho manhood of the south. The time never was and never will be when the sons of the south will need a yankee republican to ad- wise them as to how they shall cast their , votes.
 Wo give MT. Aidrich credit for being 5 very mild in his remarks, but not 90 with E P. e. Bowman, who waa next presented to ' the audience. Bowman, with the effront- \ cry of his satspic majesty himself, asked, UWhat has southern democracy ever done for any of you peoplef'' He spoke in most
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
TWENTY BUILDINGS BURNED.

BUoKHANNoN, w. Va., Oct. 5.-Just Kiddy furniture building, on Main street. The fire spread rapidly and ragged fercely, and by 2 o'clock the Kiddy furniture building, Stockert's feed store, Whitecarver & Bros. hardware store and building and half dozen frame dwellings along Main street were ia ruins. h half hour more. Pifer's drug store and two large three story blocks opposite were in flames. Help from Weston was called for and arrived at 2:30, and by 3 street from E o. Farnsworth's s building to the Dr. J. w. Brown block, were burned out. The origin of the fire is thought to be incendiary. Loss, SS0, ,000i insurance less than half.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
SHE WAS "A BAD GIRL.
Confessed to Barn Burning, Stone Throwing and Otherwise Doing
 Mischievous Acts.

CHATTANOOGA, Oct. 5.-[Special. Flor the past two weeks the citizens of High land park, suburb of this city, have been greatly wrought up over the malicious work of supposed enemies of A. w. All bright, who sought first to burn his barn. Later efforts to burglar.ze the residence were thwarted, and few nights since stones were thrown through the window panes.
 Officers have at last discovered the real cuiprit, who is none other than Miss Alice Higgins, Q visiting young girl of IF, daughter of a prominent contractor of Blr- mingham, Ala, but who has been living with the Albright family. her mother be- ing deceased. The officers were queered to explain away the mystery, but the only clue obtainable pointed to the young lady i, who today confessed that she was the guilty person.
 When the stable was set afire the young girl appeared as the heroine, who, by her prompt action, saved the house, and she, too, first discovered burglars trying to ef- feet an entrance into tue house. Next day the young woman detailed a plot she over heard of robbers who had decided to mur- der MT. Albright.
 The latest freak of the young criminal YVES to smash in the windows with stones at midnight. The lights broken were from her own windows, and were broken by a stone held in the hand, as Q bloody stone was found to which were clinging hairs matching the girls. She is beautiful young woman and appears very penitent.
 The reason assigned is that she had heard tue Alibrights were displeased and intended to send her back home, at which idea she rebeled and tried to win them over by this strange heroism. The girl was sent back to her father.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
GIVES THE SNAP AWAY.
Beyond comparison, Dr. Price's BakinI Powder is the favorite.
EDITORS FALL OUT.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 5.-[Special. ]-Hor- ace Hood of the Evening Journal and D. w. McIver of the Advertiser had per- sonal difficulty on the streets here today which resulted in each receiving some painful and rather uubeco ming bruises and Jumps.
 to MT. McIver's personal disagreement with Colonel Denson in Birmingham last Tuesday in a manner that gave offense to the Advertisers associate editor, and when the gentlemen met on the street today Mir. McIver waded in after satisfaction. An exceedingly lively fracas ensued. with the result that both gentlemen were considera- bly scratched and bruised, but fortunately without anything serious befailing either. Both are satisfied with the result, and it is hoped and believed the trouble is over.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
AND STILL THEY COME,
). 0. Manning, the "Evangel," Re- nounces Kolb's Late Deal With
 the Republicans.

MONTGOMERY, Oct. 5.-[Special. Lit is believed here that the combined opposition to democracy in Alabama has struck a knot iu it's political schemihg. The Jeffersonian democrats may support Aldrich, Robinson and the other republican nominees for con- gress, but the populites are kicking vigor- ously. A few days ago the Cleburne PloW Boy, populist organ, owned and edited by Representative-elect Taylor, declared that Skaggs might boss the Jeffs, but he could not boss the populists.
 Then comes l.. F. Greer of Calhoun county, who was candidate for represent ative on the populist ticket, who renounces the combine and says he will take 16 to 1 democrat any time ir preference to re- publican. Greer ends his manifesto by saying: con the principles we fought the last campaign l can go with you forever, but into tue republican camp neyer.o
 A few days ago the populists in Talla- dega, one of the strongest third party coun- ties ia the state, revolted, as did Greer, and refused to indorse the candidacy of the republican nominee.
 1t will be remembered that during the re- cent state campaign Manning and his fol- lowers were relegatsd to the rear, and have been kept there ever since. It seems that Boss Kolb and the other ring men felt con- fident of the allegiance or the populites and wasted all of their favors on the re- publican allies. The populists have si nee been smarting under the sights, and dis ruption is now apparent.
 Manning eent his resignation to the Kolbite executive committee few days ago with the remark that he was "unable to keep up with the course of the commit tee.'' The evangel says he does not want to be held responsible for the drift of Kolb. ism into radicalism.
 The populites are beginning to call upon ming to ring the bell and let the party have reckoning and find out swhere it is at." They say that Kolb has been using the populists to speculate on up in the east, and now that he has gone everybody, boots and brseches-to the rspu blicans they think the time has come for the line to be drawn.
 It is more than probable that the evangel will call upon his followers at very early date to renounce Kolb's crowd and sup port the democratic nominees for congress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-Through forward ings very good sale of dry goods was reached, chiefly of colored cottons, wide sbestings, spring clothing woolens, cotton f1lnnsls and more or less quantities of sea- sonable stuffs. Tickings and other col ored cottons were in request for moderate to good supplies. There were no general markets, however, and new business was very irregular.
 Printing cloths were firm at cents for sixty four squares and sales. for the week amou nted to about $50 ,000 pieces.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-06
CUBA SUBMERGED.

RAIN FOLLOWS THE REGENT STORM AND
 GREAT DAMAGE ENsUEs.
 HAVANA, Oct. 5.-Rain has been falling heavily for the past two days throughout the island of Cuba, and the rivers have overflowed their banks in the Vuelta Abajo district. Railway communication has been suspended. Pinar Del Rio and aan Cristo- bal, in the province of Pinar Del Rio, are under water; as is also Guara, in the prov inca of Havana