davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
fBRsEbYa TOLD.


 Welcome 10 the Howard boys. Webb & Owings.
 You can buy shoes cheap at 0. H. Frau Cis', 20E2 Second avenue. Cheap schoh hooss s5 Webb & Ow- ings T. 0. King is receiving large shipments of shoes, bought almighty cheap. Cash talks. You can buy shoes 7sry low there. You cah save 100 psl cenr b. getting your school supplies at Webb & Owings'. How beantifull'2 is tte remark of every visitor as they look at the 1ew fall stock of Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. Their buyer has just returned from the market and secured tre choicest designs. He bought furniture and carpets at prices the lowest in the history of the trade, and Il yor are wis. you will take advantage of the hkrgsine tkev are able to offer.
 ssun tDes&thnTs
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
ATTACK Nli FLORIRA.
MARIN ;Rs eIVEN WARNING BY TER DE
 pAITMENT Ar wAsalNaToN


 APARTMENT Ar WASHINGTON.
 WARRINGTON, Sept 2a.--Tha tropical Hurricane that is supposed by the X eather bureau ex perts to have devastated che is- land of Cuba is now 2ttacking the southern coast of Florida and la hing the waters of the gulf. It is uncertain W 4ether to pur- Ene it's northwestern course or carom of the land up the Atlantic in the tracks o1 the coastwise trading vessels.
 The bureau has given timsly warning, and any mariner who, during the next two ol three days, heads his vessel towards the south will do so at ti,, risk of both ship and cargo.
 This storm is perfect type of those bred in the tropics during september and early but this is expected to diminish before the wind reaches tne northern attitudes. Last plight the storm center was 200 miles 5Sst oi Key West, the wind having a velocity of thirty-six miles from the northeast. It moved 200 miles west last night aud today at the rate of sixteen miles au hour, its av- craze forward movement previously being fourteen miles an hour.
 It will be two or three days Ssfore any effect of this atm mos pherlc disturbance will be felt along the northern coast ot the Att lantic, and the weather prediotors will be unacle to approximate an accurate forecast of its direction until after they have heard from some of the gulf observers tonight.
 This morning the storm had reached a point approximately seveuty-hve miles southeast of Havana, with the unusual wind velocity of seventy two Duiles an hour from the north. The storm signal has been put up as far north as Jacxsonville and west to Port Eads. Infori ion sig nals were flying this morning up Savan- nah ana Charleston and west to Galveston , and at noon today these were changed to storm dags.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
SWEPT TIE ISLAND. Cuba Visited by a Storm of Un-
 usual Severity. THE FLORIDA COAST VISITED, And Mariners Warned to Hug the Coasts-The Details
 Only Meager.
THE FLORIDA COAST VISITED,

HAVANA, Sept. 24.-A terrible storm prevails throughout the length and breadth of the Island of Cuba. It began last even- ing and continued with undiminished fury through the night an tier are no signs If ,ts abatement.
 'SreAt damage hss ken 5ona to oroperty, msny aouses navin. ieen slown down, treSs uprocted ann Tences and ontboiidings carried away. Sc Ter, nowevef. DO loss of life has beer reported. The chipping in shis aa-ho: has escaped injury
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
BETWEEN THE ACTS.

as aebeiled, Bat She Finally Broughe
 Him to Submission. {. They had two seats next the aisle He had been interested during the first act, laughing immoderately at the low comedian and applauding after the manner of business person who has spent three dollars for two good seats and is determined to get four dollars- worth of entertainment in encores. As soon as the curtain fell, however. be began to show signs of uneasiness, The usual procession of young and old men filed out until the parquet seemed empty in spots. He turned about in his seat and watched them. Why do all those men go outP" she nsl1ed.
 ITO get a breath of fresh air or smoke cigarette, or"
 'Take drink, I suppose" "Wel, maybe they do."
 ''I think it's shame that 9 man can't 20 tn the theater and sit through an evening without running out to get liquor
 'It's not liquor; it's beer
 ''What's the difference? Don't you want drink of water?'
 The boy with the tray of ice water served them, and the young man settled back with sigh of resigna- tion
 After the second act he said nothing, but he refused the ice water. When the curtain had fallen on the third act, he said, with sudden determination: T believe I'll step out for moment" "No sir; you stay here"
 ''I want breath of air and"
 He bolted away, leaving her red faced and bubbling with indignation. A rich, nalty aroma permeated that part of the theater as he resumed his sea-
 This is the last act. isn't it?" L. asked
 No reply.
 T want to tell you right now the only way you can reform me is by kindness No? No more conversationf Very we'll"
 They did not exchange another word. At the close of the performance she foi- lowed him out. She had her lips tight pursed and deliberately looked in an OppOSibG OIiCCbu3h OFSty hS glanced at her.
 At the corner he hailed car, but when he attempted to assist her she would not allow him. She sat down and he sat beside her. Then she arose and moved to the other side of the car. 'Chilly evening"" he observed. She looked out of the window.
 Presently the conductor came through and said to her: Flare, please"
 She nodded in the direction of the young man, who handed the conducto, "a nickel.
 How about this young lady?"
 ''T don't know her; never saw her be- fore"
 The conductor turned to her and said; l'I must asl, you for fare"
 For moment she hesitated and then said; Stop the caf; I'll walk home The conductor reached for the rope and nt that moment the young mar weakened Here's your money" said he Then he went over and sat beside her, -~ 'What's the use?" said he.
 "You'll never take another drink2f' "Never."
 Peace was at once declared. Record.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
ro BRIDGE THE ARKANSAS

LITTLE RocA Sept, A. A etter from Secretary Smith If the Little Rock and Memphis Railroad company tt the Little Rock Bridge and Termi nal company of shiS city today announces that ths Memphis company has com mpleted arrangements to huiid bridge, across the Arksnsas and ..xtend it's line from here south 2f the Ar kansas river to Wistey junction, in the In- dian territory This grows out of the rs- orgs n ization ol tn Cboctsw road ir the 'pt,iuu territory
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
eLeCIn,oAl ACCIDENTS.
How to Render. Qaiel, Aid to 8 Person VII, Has Been Shocked

How to Render. Qaiek Aid to a Person Who
 Has Been Shocked
 An English eleotricaf paper calls atten- ton to the importance of instructing per sons not only how to treat those injured by an electric shock. but more particular " how to remove such victims from the circuits when such circuits are still alive. He cites cases in which a second death was caused or nearly caused by tho prevail ing ignorance as to how such victims should he handled Re points out the dan. ger of rouehlng the body except through the medium If some insulating material and suggests first taking off some ones S own clothes and wrapping then, around the hands, or of making q bundle of such clothes and forcing them between the vic tim and his connecbion with the earth On this subject The Electrical World says. Tho publication of Dr. d'Arsonval $ val uable formula -namey,t that a man shocked ny ,lectricity should be treated as if drowned has called forth other articles In thls -ublecu, lea.s1sr wA1cl, 4isF'7: recent one b, German dofts,r in one 0f ksir cor .empurarIea
 ''Witb genuine tiermsn t1oron-nness he states thar t,e first thing ru ,. ,.one is to get ,,'lysu:isn. rhea tso IreAi ohe burns like any iShor burns, etc.. adding that theY are not generally dangerous AS we are mere lay'iie' u may .ot seem proper tor i.s to e..pres; s-iT ~a,,cG y different opinions 5n .netiic;.. ..4.tters. yer, being Americans, we r".. flst ro suxrest that it would b. far better to advise Il person to send sclle one else fc- the physician, and meanwhile tr2 at once io rasu5citate the victim b. artificial respiration, leaving the '-'ire e 1.-s oilrns tu bsle u.t,.crtaker. UT t., t-ic physIclan, if resuscitation is success full. Thoroughness is a good thing, but little common sense is sometimes better"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
WHO WILL, IT BE;

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Sept 24.--Tho democratic state convention msets tenor. row to put in the fed full iemocratic state ticket. and tonight 5he contest has narrowed down to two men for the first pos tion on the ticket. These are Judge Beardsley of Bridgeport and Lieu:enant' Governor Cady of Hartford, and other than these nc name E mentioned seriously. iu the fight for first place the balance ct tho ticket is lost slgat Of,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
ALL. OVER AT Jt,LIICO,

Knoxville. Tenn iays All miners ip Che ellico dis.rct wbc went out op a strike one week ago, 'eturned 10 work to- cay, The strike vas caused oy ,sIfyeren ce iD scrae ns, which thc operators .h9nged
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
CENTRAL PREsBYrERIAN CHURCH
lNEEREsrINa sERvIoEe e,onrINuEn LK

INTERESTING SERVICES eonrINuEn IH
 REV. G. W. BULL
 Ahoth5l large congregatio.. assembled at the Central Presbyterisn oanrch las. veD- Inr, and Roy. Mr 3uIl preaohe :. rom Romans ], 25, the sublec. being Serving the Creature Rather Than the Cfs,ior. - The subject was most inpressively pre- sented, as was manifested by tne con2re- eation This morning at 10 o'cIocS -dr. Bull breaches again, and tonight, which nay De LIS last servicB here, he will presca f the subject of "Desin. The psstoT, kHa1dley, carr estly 'nvl.es the public 10 kIend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
IS NOW \ LAWYER

SCRANTON. Pa Sept. 4.-- terence Y, Powderiy sx-generel master wo-sDau of the Knights ot Labor was lo6av admitted 10 he lar <. Lacks wana county. r. is said that MI. PoTdrriy may cave Scranton and sett.s aown to The practice of law in New York ,itv
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
IT WAS AN OFF DAY.

SOFIA, Sept. a.. The special election has esulted in the success of Russophiles. M. Radislowoff, mInister of justice, and M Tontchef, minister of commerce, have resigned M. Zankoff, leader o1 the Russo- philes, was elected. and N, Baraveloff was 1eteated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
\ FLORIUA TRk GEnY.

lAcKsoNyI1LH. Fla. s pr 24.- A pecial to the Hines. Ur iop from Quincy; Fie. says, Mir. fhomas R Smith snot and killed Haywood Robinson negro, tais morn ing. Robins0n n mad been wor9ins ou Mr. Smiths farm and ;i1e men got into 2, opsr- ret gHont ', k.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
STEEL WORKS RESUME

TROY, X. " Sep. Work wal re- Iumed .his pornini T. tht Bessemer steel works part sf tn. Trn. Stet, and Irou company plant, ~hict ven: into : re- eeivership some time aSc 3etw cen 400 and 300 ,ue art given employment.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

By tests at the Chicago World expos1-
 Gon aud California MidwinteI fair al other }aEing powders wars sh- wn ;o h inferior b Dr. Prices "ssN' j-'sd ,."he ward
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
lump coal cheap. Sanitary lime, soc a barrel, Walker Coal and Lime Company. Tel ephone 426. eb24 7t


A.a THE INSTANCE OF HIS FATHER.
 JACKSONVILLE Fla. Sept, ,.. George A. Vernon, ayoung maa of Baltimore, was arrested hers at the instance 9f his father. Vernou's father is real estate man ot Baltimore, and it is said that the young man embezzled about $lOOO of his tather's money. Young Vernon is about IS years of age. He reached here from Bal tinore on the 18th instant, and since then has beeh high roller He has spent most of his time with tue demimondesf and nearly a,s of the $1C00 has been iissipated
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

Repsattd trials .how that 8 single tea spocnfri ,f Or. Price's Baking Powder wii' go farther tha3 two or more teaspoon tuIs ). any othet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

. The new firm will continue in the insur- ance and real estate business, &; 11h North Twentieth street, 5 M ALONE & ShLL.
 Sept. 22, 1894. Gs. 32.i-sun mes &thur
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
PRESUMPTION NOTICE

The firm of Malone & Mayner17 wss this day dissolved by mutual coLsent, Mir. T. A. Bell having purchased MT. MAyberry's 8 interest in the fire insurance agency and the good will of the same.
 s31MAIoNA 6 MAYBgRaY. Birmingham, Sept. 22, 1894,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
An Ordinance

fo further regulate the constructoB and maih-S
 tenance or all electric wires in tne@ city of
 Birmingham, Ala. sss'@fsa-- q - sN
 Section l. Be it ordained by the Mayorand, Aldermen of Birmingham, That all electric light ana power wires, except trolley wires for electric railways, in sai city shall be cov- cred with curable waterproof insu,ation of not less than two coatings not easily aoraded.
 sec. 2. That any company, firm or person violating the prov isIons of this ordinance, or who shall feep or maintain iii said city any electric light or power wire, except trolley wires fer eiectric railways, without being in- sulated, as required by section l of this ordi- nance, on and after the 1st day Of November, 1894, shall. upon conviction before the Re- corder, pay fine oI lol less Laa S5 TOT more than $lO0, ana eac5 uay E violation shall com stirute q separate offeEse anG be punished ac- corGingly. DAVID j. FOX. Mayor.
 W. w. CRAWFORD, Clerk. 923 at
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

The Everha dt-Abbott fight will ue taken over Soloulon sg. Levl'T tonight. admission, 25 cents.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
l. SrSAAiER .SHORE.

AStGAM Ch -AS6ONE.
 CHARLESTON, 5. C., Sept. c4.-The Brit ish steamer tllenwood IS ashore bar with cargo nt 'nttnn pounn 5fnr Ba, ceIona.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

The Everhardt- Abbotr fight will ba taken over Solomon & Levl's tonight Admission, Hsl t;enLS. ,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1894.
Corps of Instructors

OoTps InstTuctoTs :. 8a- William P. Taylor, A. B. (Yale), Principal. Edwin L. Norton, A. B. (Amherst.) Isabella P. Taylor (Smith.)
 Therese w. Burt Chicago Kindergarten College Pratt Institate.) - Mrs. w. P Taylor (Rutger's Female Col lege). Special Instructor in ElocaUon. Hannah Elliott (Taylor Schoo), Assistant in Kindergarten Primary. For catalogue or other information address the Principal or call at residence, South goth street and 14th avenue. !. aus If exc
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

ra0'' -aL '-- aGAfp .t ali ,oaRo 1cT nBul1eD udes9 none1a Ioiisf 5adtc FaeEo C1oR6 a53ta usdp' FHf Tn -Tfsro. Eft woE tsssf'SRA Ats,nt4e .a 5au5 ia re ne Rr
 e- ss rAa l<,sGis4r t seHa aaa s@S15 -eises es ah
 ss -su,stst cti
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 s-e-i iars 
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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
u. 1.CYALIEOUXs sco.

SouthWes c0rner. First A0eAYe and
 AIne1eenth .Strect. 5 sepl5 5 sat su tu thu wky
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25
EDUCATIONAL.
THE TAYLOR SCHOOL , F: E < s::ilE E: s:jiE:
Cor. nth Avenue & Ioth Street, ON THE SOUTH HIGHLANDS.

The largest attendance of any private school in the city for boys and girls-attendauce last year ST.
 Dummy and electric cars one block distant.
 Founded for individual education. 80 has no arbitrary grading. Tuition rates reasonab
 Four Departments cover the entire period of education from Kindergarten to the highest Universities.
 Complete courses in English, Mathematics. Latin, Greek, French, German and Natural Sciences. Mental, Moral and Physical Cul- ture insisted upon. s~-- stf...s sst Fourth session opens sl7e
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

-sA.e Hnrs Q =i7 =-,i 3i1s 7e5 5-l- nad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
THE STAMP OF STYLE.

Many of the now autumn hats have trimming under the brim, either feathers or flowers.
 A stylish dress for Q young girl Is of old rose cashmere. It has n bell skirt, with half n dozen rows of narrow velvet in two clusters.
 4 popular wrap Is a capc falling about Ia inches below the waist line. It has q collar and small cape and Is so arranged as to lap good deal in front. thus insur- ing more warmth than the moro ordinary cape affords.
 An attractive costume Is of cashmere, with n velvet body, with very full gath cred basque skirt. There Is round vel vet cape collar and narrow standing collar of velvet. The sleeves are of the cashmere and are in very full leg O mutton fashion.
 X new costume of basket cloth has leg O mutton sleeves. short basque fitted waist and cxtravagantly wide rcycrs faced with moirc. There Is also q collar and vest of moirc, and tho moirc belt has a rosette and long ends of ribbon falling to the hem of the skirt.
 Some of the models for hairdressing arc notable more on account of their ec- centricity than for any beauty or style. One fashion represents the hair almost In q perfect cone above the head. The effect Is like a straight pointed funnel bent in slightly at the sides.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
NEWS ESSENCE.

The Austrian finance minister in his budget shows a surplus of 23. 500 900 dorins.
 The Brazilian government troops won a victory over the insurgents in Rio Grande do Sul.
 Judge David wetty of Beaver City, Neb., has been arrested on the charge of receiving bribes-
 Near Glen Allen, Ala. Jefferson Ali son, 6 jeweler of Jasper. was shot from ambush and killed.
 The execution of Salvador French. tho anarchist of the Barcelona Lyceum thea ter plot. Is imminent.
 The Greek government and the local authorities of the island of Corfu are talk ing measures for the safety of the czar. Detective Hutchinson of Belvidere. N. J., has arrested Charles Schoonmaker of Faiisburg. N. Y.. on a charge of bigariy.
 Heart failure caused the sudden death at her home in New York of Mrs Duryea. mother of the dancers Julia and Amelia Glover.
 William Massey. who has been in prison at Bordontown. N. J.. since May 2s on suspicion that he murder-d Lizzfe Hol- loway, was released from custody.
 After thorough investigation of the robbery at the bureau of engraving and printing Chief Sullivan has ascertained that sa. loo stamps. valued at si. .oia. were purloined-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
Senator Hill at Utica.

UTICA, \. Y, Oct. I7.-Senator Hill arrived hero and was given n hearty re- ception. The opera house was filled with an enthusiastic audience Lowis, Herki- mer. Madison and Otsego counties being represented by large delegations. Early in the day the local management became aware that the opera house, though it will accommodate 2, 900 people, would not af- ford sufficient room for those who desired to see and hear. Accordingly the second opera house was engaged for an overflow meeting and speakers hurriedly summon ed to keep the audience there interested until MT. Hill had concluded at the larg- CT house.
 The senator was escorted from the hotel by the Jacksonians and several hundred enthusiastic Democrats, while q hand some display of fireworks was made along the route. He was given n rousing wei come as he appeared upon tho stage where Thomas Jones, a prominent Clcve- land Democrat. presided.
 MT. Hill spoke for little over an hour and dwelt at length upon the issues of the campaign. including the apportion- ment, the tariff, the work of the Demo- cratic party in the state and nation and the freedom from scandal of tho present administration. He was applauded at frequent intervals, and his principal points were greeted with cheers. This utteranco was especially well received: All we ask Is patience on the part of the American people If in one year from now we do not show to the people of the country bet ter and more prosperous times than they have ever realized before. then, I will go on record in favor of turning the Demo cratic administration out of power"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
BAYARO Al HOME.
Our Embsssador to England Warmly Well
 comed Back 1 gain.


 WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. I7.-AM Deln- ware turned out to formally welcome Elm bassador Thomas F. Bayard back to his native state and city after an absence of Is months as the representative of his government at the court of St. James. It was an important demonstration, and those who attended wcre numbered only by the capacity of the opera house in which tho ceremonies were hold. When MT. Bayard arrived in wilIN lgton from Washington, he was enter aimed by sam uel Bancroft, Jr., Democratic candidate for congress.
 In the evening he drove to the rcsI- dence of Senator Gray in Wilmington, and from there he was escorted to the opera house by 200 members of the Bay ard Democratic legion, one of tho chief political organizations of tho city. Other Democratic clubs marched from their headquarters to tho place of meeting. Deafening applause greeted Ambassador Bayard as he was conducted upon the opera house stage, and he was visibly af- fected by tho warmth and spontaneous affection of tho greeting
 The ceremonies were brief and simple, without formality. Senator Gray arose. and on behalf of the vast audience wei comed tho honored guest of tho evening
 Ambassador Bayard responded feeling ly. Following tho speeches Ambassador Bayard held a reception on the stage that continued for over m hour. Nearly all of thoso present passed before him and grasped him warmly by the hand Later in the evening Mir. Bayard was entertain cd at n banquet at the rooms of the Bay ard Democratic legion and afterward held n reception at the house of the Young Mems Democratic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-17
JUDGES AT ODDS.
One Omaha District Judge Defies His Five
 Colleagues.

OMAHA. Oct 1.-The unusual scene of one district judge defying the authort. ty of five other judges of the district, sit. and is likely to provoke some very pecui. far situations before being settled
 The case of Editor Rosewator of Tbe Bee, who is charged with libel by ex- Sheriff Bennett, to be tried by some judge other than Judge Scott, caused tho trouble.
 On the editors appeal to the other five judges they decided to hear the case and cited the editor to arpear for trial When Judge Scott was n G fled of tho judges decision, he declared tho case could not be transferred from the criminal branch of the court He then made an order nullifying the net of tho five judges and ordering Mir. Rosewater to appear before him at the samo time for trial. When court was in session, he said:
 We have now met the crossroads, and I do not propose to take either side. but instead am going to tread right in the middle of the road. Here l am, an Amer ican citizen, @ years of aGs, and stand upon broad gauge platform that will permit me to give every man a fair and impartial trial. If did not want to give Rosewater fair trial, the motion might be excused. There is no law to take this case of my docket, and 1t will stay there If there is any monkeying about 1t. some ono is going to be cited to appear for con- tempt, and think am a pretty good nu- thority on contempt