davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
TICKET TO BE VOTED
How the Names Will Appear on the Ticket as Prepared for the
 August Election.

The tickets to be voted in the August election have been printed and will be de- livered to the probate judge today. They will remain in the office of the probate judge until within day or two of the cleo ton and then be sent to the different beats. The tickets read as follows:
 FOR GOVERNOR. Reuben F. Kolb.
 William c. Oates.
 FOR SECRETARY OF STATE. J. c. FopviIle.
 J. Kirk Jackson.
 FOR STATE TREASURER. Thomas K Jones. | J. Craig Smith. | FOR AUDITOR. w. T. B. Lynch.
 John Purifoy.
 FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL. William c. Fitts.
 Warren s. Reese, Jr.
 FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE. Samuel M. Adams.
 Hector D. Lane.
 FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION. J. P. Oliver.
 John o. Turner.
 CRIMINAL COURT JUDGE. Samuel E. Greene.
 REPRESENTATIVES. Philip R. Bray, John L. Connolly, w. F. Fulton, T. Y. Huffman, $. W. John, !, L. Y. Lipscomb, John s. Lloyd, George Main, J. H. Montgomery, B. B. Mitchell |, John Mcqueen, T. s. McDanel, Frank P. O'Brieu, 1. A. Bobuck, J. M Ross, w. L.. Sanders, H. J. Sharrett, J. T. Shaw, j.. B. Simpson, A. J. Wilda, J. R. Williams, Duncan D. Wilson Frank E., Wood George P. Zimmerman. For Birmingham constitutional amend ment-Yes.
 For Birmingham constitutional amend ment-No.
 For constitutional school amendment- Yes.
 For constitutional school amendment- No.
 The democrats on this ticket are as fol- lows:
 For governor William c. Oates. For secretary of state--J. Kirk Jackson. For state treasurer-J. Craig Smith. For state auditor-John Purifoy. For attorney ygeneral-William C. Fltts. For commissioner of agriculture-Hector D. Lane.
 For superintendent of education--John o. Turner.
 For criminal court Judge-Samnel E.. Greene.
 For representatives-W. F. Fulton, s. w. John. l.. Y. Lipscomb, J. H. Mont gomery John Mcqueen, Frank P, O Brien. THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE Will sell round-trip tickets, July 4, 25 and 26, to Texas points at one fare for the round trip, good for thirty days from date of sale. Apply to P. SID JONES, Travelling Passenger Agent, Morris building. Jy 2l-td
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
And Fatally Wounded His l6-
 Year-0ld Sister.
MISTAKEN FOR THIEVES
A Boy Uses a Winche ster With Terribly Fatal
 -.s7e =@- Results. .

A sad accident took place about Il o'clock last night at Fourteenth avenue and Eff teentt street, south.
 For some time Mir. John Collins, who resides at that place, and who is gardener, has been troubled with thieves stealing his vegetables. This has kept him and his fam.. fly on the lookout for them. They have been up many nights lately. .
 Last night MT. Collins was awakened by what he supposed to be some one after his vegetables, and ran to the door, unlocked it and went outside. His son and wife, too, were awakened, as was also his l6- year old daughter. The daughter was near the father. st
 The mother called to the son to shoot, which he did, she not knowing that it was the father. The boy, whose name is Willie, fired away at his father with a 32- caiber Winchester rife, killing him in- stantly. The bullet went in his left breast.
 Maggie, his 16-year- ol sister, was also shot in the bowels, and cannot live. She is now lying at death s door.
 The whole affair is claimed by all the family to be purely accidental, and thatnit was not the boy's intention to shoot either his father or sister. The boy was not af- rested by the officers, because, after an fd |. vestigalion, they deemed it unnecessary,ia
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
QUEEN LII PROTESTS
Against the New Government and Ap- peals to the United States-Min-
 ister Willis Telegram.

| WARRINGTON, July 24.-The president
 today transmitted to congress the following
 dispatch from Minister Willis:
 LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES, l
 HONOLULU, II. l.. June B, 1894
 SIR: Your dispatch No. 30 of the
 2d instant, enclosing the senate resolu-
 ton of the 31st ultimo, reached here on the
 16th instant. A copy was, on the same day, transmitted by me to tn e Hon. F. M.
 Hatch, minister for foreign affairs, for the information of. his government. On the Fist instant l received protest signed
 "Liliuokalai i," reciting from her stand
 point the acts and facts prior ard subse quent to the overthrow of her government, protesting against all such acts ,and "earn- esty requesting" that the United States
 twill not extend its recoPnition to any such government thus formed.'
 Not feeling at liberty to answer or trans-
 nit this communication, had an inter- view with the Hon. Samuel Parker, the
 last minister of foreign affairs under the monarchy, to whom, after explanation of the present attitude of the government and my inability to forward any such com muncation, 1 handed, for information, a copy of your dispatch hereinbefore men, tioned and of the same senate resolution accompanying it. This course was adopted with the knowledge and consent of the pro- VlSlonai govern ment. Tn reply to tue olTect question from Mir. Parker as 10 whether this was the final decision of the senate, said that, in my opinion, it was final. s. The constitutional convention finished the first reading of the new constitution on the 2lst. It is thought that it will be pro-
 mulgated on the Fourth of July. Upon the suggestion of Admiral Walker 1 sub
 mitted a request for the landing of his troops for exercise on every Tues-
 day. The request was granted. It has been customary here for many years to give such permission to all Cnationalities. A subsequent request of a bgovernment was first granted and on the following day refused. It is thought, however, that in view of past precedent this action will be reversed.
 E1 The Japanese cruiser Takachico has re- turned to Japan. The Congo remains.
 There has been no disturbance here, and no apparent probability of any in the im- mediate future. ALBERT 5. WILLIS. r. It is understood that no immediate ac- |, the way of formal recognition of the Ha- iwaiian republic.
 Tho state department is not yet advised | what formalty the occasion requires of the I9establish ment of the new republic; that is
 to say, it has nothing but teegraphic in- Formation and no formal mail advices from our minister in Honolulu. The president regards the Hawaiian matter as tranferred to congress. When he receives Mir. Willis | formal announcement of the republic he will transmit that to congress for it's ac tion.
 | Up to the present time Minister Willis
 has only officially advised the government that the constitution was finished and about to be proclaimed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
NOTHING DONE
on the Tariff-Pugh Defends S!1' Coal and Iron Ore. DC r,

WASHINGTON, July 24.-A few minutes after 3 O clock this afternoon, almost i'm mediately after the senate adjourned, the democratic senators went into caucus for the purpose of formulating a programme in regard to the disposal of the tariff bill. For three hours the discussion continued :, and at that time, without having reached any conclusion, an adjournment was taken until tomorrow at the same hour.
 Three members of the democratic party were conspicuous by their absence from this conference. These men were Messrs. Hill, Murphy and Irby.
 Coal and iron ore proved to be an inter- esting subject for some of the southern men, as was sugar. Not much was aid on this subject, but what was said was em- phatic and certain.
 Pugh of Alabama in a short speech told his colleagues that neither of these articles must be touched. The previous caucus had agreed to leave them on the dutiable list and had fixed the rate, and that agreement, he said, must not be violated. If it was and the senate conferees receded from the senate amendments on those items, he warned the senators that neither he nor his colleague would support the bill, and he likewise assured them that there were other senators who stood to vote the same way.
 Inasmuch as these three items, coal, iron ore and sugar, were the three chief items of disagreement, nothing else was dIs- cussed in detail. The sentiment was ai- most soidly in favor of the senate bill and insistance upon the con ferees' amendments made by the senate. One senator, speak ing of the caucus tonight, said: Mir. Villas was the only man in the caucus who appeared to be friendly to the administra- tion, and was the only one who voiced any change in the existing bill.
 prominent senator, one who has been largely instrumental inN getting the bill through the senate, asSd ztonight that he believed the caIcuV ld to m orrow adopt the resolution of Ml \Syis, or one sim liar, and the bill wo lent back 10 con gress without any inV pns of any sort to the conferees. Ha ed the demo- crats would be able EseC together and added that there were assurances that if the bill got back to conference the house would ultimately agree to the senate bill in all it's material points. That there would be concessions on the part Of the present senate he admitted, but none that struck the main parts now at issue. This senator spoke, as he said, by authority and maintained that the sen ate bill would prevail and that the house had come to realize that it must accept 1t or assume the responsibility for the defeat that stares the bill in the face in the event they declined to yield.
 The general feeling among the demo- crats after the caucus was that the end was in sight and that the senate bill would yet pass safely through the last legislative stage and receive the signature of the president.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
------------------------------ WITH THE MILITARY.

The troops now on duty in Jefferson county are all volunteers, and all whose business required their attention, have re- turned home.
 In response to call Of the governor for volunteers. 150 of the Third regiment boys came forward and enlisted for an indefinite period, and at least fifty others would have remained had their services been needed.
 Those of the Third regiment who did not volunteer returned home yesterday.
 The volunteers from all regiments now number 300 men, 200 of whom are stationed at Camp Forney and 100 in the city. Lieut.. Col. K, B. du Mont of the First regiment is in command at Camp Forney and Capt. w. J. Walden of Uniontown at the camp on Avenue A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
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Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
PERSONAL.

Col Robert Mckee returned from a visit to bis family at Piedmont last night.
 Mrs. NJ. E. Terry, who has been quite unwell for some time, is recuperating
 The many friends of Dr. E. T. Glass will be pleased to learn that he is on the road to recovery.
 Miss Mabel Powers of Greensboro is visiting at Mrs. tearson's, Fourth avenue and Twenty first street.
 Miss Allie Sadler, after lengthy visit to friends and relatives in Anniston, Tuska- loosa and Birmingham, has returned to her home in Memphis.
 Col. J. c. Melee, the prince of good fel- lows, and the loveliest and ablest member of the Alabama division of the Travellers Protective association, is in the city, among his friends.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
AT PRATT CITY
A LARGE AUDIENCE aREETs DEMOCRATIC
 spEAKERS-INTEREST MANIFESTED. Il.

A LARGE AUDIENCE aREETs DEMOCRATIC
 EMBELLISHMENTS MANIFESTED. "
 Two hundred and eighty seven Pratt City voters assembled in the city hallnat that place last night to hear democratic speekes by able gentlemen.
 MT. John Going presided, and the fol- lowing well known gentlemen addressed the audience: Capt. John M. Martin 1, Hon. L. Y. Lipecomb, Col. B. L. Hib- bard, Hon. D. P. Dean and Hon. John Mcqueen.
 All the speeches were able and conviDc- ing, and il is believed that many votes were made for Colonel Oates and the der1- ocratic ticket, as the Koibites preseht seemed deeply impressed with the sound democratic principles explained.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
TERSELY TOLD.

You can buy shoes cheap at c. II. Fran cis', z022 Second avenue.
 Banisters, French calf, cordovan kanga- roo, and patent leather shoes now S4. .60. Mems S3 calf skin shoe now $1.95. Great bargains. Oxford ties. T. c. Kings.
 Members of the Birmingham Athletic club and Young Mems Christian sssocia- ton will please meet in their club rooms next Friday night, July 27, for the trans action of important business. All mem- bers are urgently requested to be present.
 "When pain and anguish wiring the brow
 A ministerlng angel thou"-Bromo-Se Selt-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
SWEPT BY FLAMES.

the States from Monroe, La, says: Fire broke out last night aud destroyed $40, ,00O worth of property in the business center of the town, including Garretson's opera house and hotel. Pegamy & Moore's sa- loon, T. Y Aby's drug store and J. M. Goss, paints. All were insured.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
LOOKS ENCOURAGING.

CHICAGO, July N.-Work has been re- sumed at the West Milwaukee shops of the St. Paul Railroad company, giving enl- ployment to 800 men. The Illinois steel plant at Milwaukee has resumed with 1000 men, and the Fuller Warren Stove works with AGO men.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
Legal Notice.
State of Alabama, Jefferson county-Probate
 Court, July 24, 1894.

State of Alabama, Jefferson county-Probate
 Court, July "A, 1894.
 Eugene w. Meth win, deceased estate of. ON the 12th day of July. 1894, came Lena U Methvin, administratrix of said estate, and filed her application in due form and un- der oath, praying for an order of sale of cer- tain lands described therein and belonging to said estate. for the purpose of paying debts. upon the ground that the person al property is insufficient therefor. i+s It is ordered that the 23d day of August, 1894, be appointed day for hearing such application, at which time all pai ties inter ested can appear and contest the sans if they think proper
 It is further ordered that notice of said ap- plication and of the time above set Tor the three successive weeks before the said day of hearing by publication in the Age Herald, newspaper published in Jefferson county, Alabama. M. T. PORTER.
 jy25 St wed Judge of Probate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25

Don't let the mosquitoes bite you. We'll furnish you with canopy bars 100 inches long, IOl-2 yards wide, complete, for $l.49. Complete bars as low as 69c. The Geo. Passe Company. Ly2o I70
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
SOVEREIGN COMING.

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., July M.-Master Workman Sovereign leaves here Friday for Alabama to take part in the state cam paien. The other members of the Knights of Labor executive board, with the excep- ton of Hayes, will stump Nebraska two weeks, commencing next Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
Dr. Prlce's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.
 ON THE TURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

BRIGHTON BEACH RAGE TRACK, July 24. The following arc the results of today 8 races:
 First race, five furlon gs-Nick, 116 (Bal- lard), 8 10 1, won; Panway second, Frank R. Harf third. Time, :02.
 Second race, one mile-Dutch Skater, 107 (Reiff), 8 to 1, won; Harring gton second, {, Stone Nellie third. Time, 1;43A.
 Third race, for year olds, selling, five furlongs-Belle of Stonewall, 1O2 (Reiff), 8 to 1. won; St. Pauline second, True Penny third. Time, 1:o3h.
 Fourth race, selling, one mile-Little Matt, sSA (Carter)l Is to D. wonnaj Reiff
 Fifth race, seven furlongs-Charade, IA (Neumeyer), 8 to 5, won; Hardy Fox second, Tom Tough third. Time, l:3O.
 Sixth race, steeplechase, short course -. Anthony. 164 (Mann), 10 l, won; Bushranger second, Summer Breeze third. Time, 3:U5%.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

The largest wine-producing company in California, and can sell for family use their pure, delicious claret at 60 centsp ger gallon. We also sell the finest of domestic and im- Iorted liquors at reasonable prices.
 $. WISE & Co.,, No. 8, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. ap15 Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
SECOND EDITION.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AGE HERALD on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for tem perature accorded in the shade and on northern sheltered exposure:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
SARATOGA RACES.

SARATOGA RAGE TRACK, July M.-rhe first extra day of this years Saratoga rac- ing resulted as follows:
 First race, four and a half furlongs- Chant, 1OS (Simms), even, won; Rossmore second, Derelict third. Time, 0:57.
 Second race, six furlongs-Gallilee, 112 (Griffin), to 10, won; Fred Douglass sec ond, senella third. Time, 1:16.
 Third race, mile and a furlong-Chant, 1C9 (Martin), to 5, won; The Pepper sec ond, Miss Dixey third. Time, 1:57- Torch bearer, IF (Simms). to i, won; Robin Hood second, Memento colt third. Time. 1:02A
 Fifth race, selling, seven furlongs- WaIcott second, Future third. Time, 1:29.
 Sixth race, mile and a quarter, over five hurdles-Marcus, 146 (Beach), 7 10 5, won; Tom Flynn second, Prize third. Time, 2:24A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Forecast oi weather for the succeeding twenty-four hours: Fair; warmer in eastern portion south winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25

Ladies' button shoes at and less than fac- tory cost to make room for $10, ,000 stock of fall shoes at T. c. Kings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
L-EGITIMA
 UegsMS. FAKES.

T is in order for us to inform the public that our business is still. conducted in kgitimafe manner, | without being compelled to resort to Iaking, evidenced by the large crowds who daily throng our large establishment, conclusively show ing that we are selling the best goods for the RaH monty. We are not closing out our immense stock of Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Hats, Etc, at great sacri- fces-simply divide profits with you. A call will prove convincing. The line of Summer Clothing has been enlarged. It embraces all styles-Cheviots, ,Serges, Alapacas, Sicilians, Drap de Etes, Etc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
REMOVAL NOTlCE,

Drs. Ballard & Clapp have removed their office from 2006 Third avenue to 2020 Third avenue, where they have secured rooms on the ground floor. jy8 I'm 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
SOUTHERN FEMALE UNIVERSITY AND CON- SERVATORY OF MUSIC AND ART,
 ANNISTON, ALABAMA.

The best Conservatory of Music and Art in the South will be connected with the Southern Female University. Anniston, Ala. The lead- ing school of the State. Summer term, special for the improvement of teachers a1d pupils. will begin Jure II. Full term University course and conservatory begins September G. Write for catalogue.
 H. G LAMAR, Business Manager. MISSES E ,ond c. LANES, trincipais. s-. my29 tue wky 12t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25

BROWN IRON BITTERS cures Dyspepsia, In digesti on & Debil ity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25

WAsHINaToN, July 24.-The president today transmitted to congress the following dispatch ire m Minister Willis:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25

THE LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE Will sell round-trip tickets, July 24 25 and 26, to Texas points at one fare for the round trip, good for thirty days from date of sale. Apply to F. SID JONES, Travelling Passenger Agent, Morris
 building. Jy Zl-td
The morning news., 1894-02-23
CITY BREVITIES.

Up to last night the twenty degrees
drop in the mercury predicted by the
Washington bureau had not materali2ed.
The forecast for to-day, however, predicts
that colder weather is coming, and over
coats may have to be brought out again.
The outlook to-day is also for occasional
rains.
Mr. George Bartels has presented the
beautiful model in sugar, OF the confcd
crate monument in the Park extension,
and which has been on exhibition at his
store on Broughton street for sometime,
to Col Olmstead in behalf Of tho Con
federate veterans Association. There is
little doubt thaC the gift will be highly
priced by the old soldiers.
Mr. A. e. MOyuelo received a letter
yesterday from John James, of Red Oak,
Ia, asking him to make inquiry concern
ing MIR. James cousin, Thomas L. James,
a son of Henry James, who lived here in
1852 The writer Of the letter is an engi-
neer, who ran on the Charles ;on railroad
in the early tifties. Thomas l.. James,
whose whereabouts he is anxious to learn,
was then about years old. Henry James
died in 1852, and since then John has lost
all knowledge Of his cousin. He recently
saw Mr.. Moynelo's name in the St. Louis
Republic and at once wrote him in refer
ence TO the matter. MIR Moynclo IS en-
deavoring to secure the information
asked for, and viii communicate with MIR.
lanes