davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Outside of furniture we have in stock several hand some dinner sets, which we are offering at a bargain. G. A. StoWers Furniture Co.,, lSl6 and 1918 2d avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Alabama" certificates re- deemed by the Birmingham Fireworks Company, 2lst street, between 1st and 2d avenues. Present them and get free fireworks. deI0 5f
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Overflow stock of holiday goods at third their origi- nal cost. The Smith & Mont gomery Annex, ZOOS First avenue. I2-22-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Patronize the Birmingham Fireworks Company, 2lst street, between 1st and 2d ave- nues. Their stock is the best selected in the city. aeIo y
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Santa Claus is economizing this Christmas by buying his candies, nuts and fruits from Birmingham Candy Co.,, 2O22 Ed avenue. I2-22-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

To reduce our stock of shoes we will sell them till Christ mas strictly at cost. Birming- ham Shoe Company, 2l8 N. 18th street, next to Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's. aeI0 G
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
CLOVES.

There is question about the perfecon fit and quality the genuine Foster Kid Glove, for which we sole agents and if wish to tae best and cheapest glove the market buy other but to us and get a genuine Foster Glove We have also, be- the Foster glove, very fine extra quality of real French Kid large pearl button Gloves, which will sell all colors at par whcl formerly sold at Sl50.
 At 9sc pair-25 dozen Dog Skin Biarrltz Gloves Ill all uolors reduced from $1 50. @l
 At s1OO pair-Ladies pure silk Mittens, worth s175
 It will pay you handsomely visit out Glove depart ment in it's entirety.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Parlor furniture, odd orna- mental chairs and rockers at H. Herzfeld'S. I2-22-2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
Gents Furnishings.

We have o nice line O. gents Neckwear at 25c. Any one and everyone takes them as soc goods Our line at 50c is equal to any Sl.00 line in Birmingham.
 Suspenders 20c 25c, 35c and 5Oe quite desirable.
 See the gents aundled Percale Negi9e Shiri collar and cuffs attached, for 5oc. Gents Woolen Underwear for Monday, Xmas Eve
 We will sell Cancels Hair and Natural Wool, worth S3.5o suit, for S2.00 Look ou,!
 Look at this! Heavy ribbed Balbriggan Gents Un- derwear winter weight cost you elsewhere S20O--we will run at $100 iuit
 Collars and Cuffs sold cheap by Linen goods, cot. Ion collars, S1.OO dozeu. Cuffs, S15O dozen pair. You money.
 For Monday, Xm, eve, will force Dress Goods suit, complete Innings, trimmings etc., special at $2 50; worth S400 anywhere At s3 5o suit, Innings and Trim 1nngs complete; regular sellers $500. Now is your chance to money.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Have you read the AGE HERALD's call TOT weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 dew
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
Towels, Table Linens, Etc.

Yes, have beautiful assortment of stamped hem stitched Table Squares Sideboard Scarfs Tdes Dresser S,arfs, etc.; also elegant of plain white hemstitcheu Dresser Sarfs Tdies Table Squares Side board Scarfs in ne linen and Indian Head For nice Xmas present either will make very desirable gift send 1t the slme tim inexpensive one.
 beautiful pair satin damask knotted friDged Tow pretty colored borders ill pink, gold, old rose light blue, etc., for 50c quite desirable present.
 Extra large hemstcheds satin damask Towels for $1 al pair; nothing nicer for Xmas present. Anyone and everyone the m and appreciate them.
 A 45x23 inch Oat Meal liner hemmed Towel, at 50c pair. 1h8 s--isssat e~~z-
 Turkey Red Damask at 25c yard; 2H yards make a nice table for 63c table always appre ciated. asis 5s7f4t+
 At 35c show white satin damask Table Cloths; just think-ony SSc for cover, 21a yards.
 At soc a yard we offer heavy German Dan K, all lnen you always paid 75c yard for the goods; ionly $1. 20 for 21a yards-a regular table Don't forget we handle an immense stock of fine inn ported white satin Damasks in beautiful design3 also plain white heavy Table Damask with Napkins to match We are headquarters 2e 25 elegant after dinner Table Covers will be sacrificed Monday Xmas Eve. Remem- Der this and profit by it. BED BREADS. White Marsailles Bed Spreads, a beauty, s15o; the proper thing. $2.O0 show anselegant extra large Marsailles Spread; cost you regular $500. Whats nicer? Jusl reminder. we will say have white Bed Spreads from 5sc up. What do you think of thatf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
COLD WEATHER.

Wards coal yard is prepared to furnish you with Carbon Hill or Galloway coal on short notice. Buy your coal from them once and you will have reason to become regular customer. Supply of stove aud
 11-29 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.

Sideboards and Wardrobes we will offer during holidays at small margin above cost price. Call and sec how cheap they are. G. A. Stow CTS Furniture Co.,, 1916 and 1918 2d avenue. d22-2f
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

For suitable Christmas present buy a nice pipe or box cigars from J. Sundheim- er's, 219 Nineteenth street. 12-2-1m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

$2O,OOO worth of shoes, trunks, valises and umbrellas at factory cost till Christmas. Birmingham Shoe Company, 2I8 N. 18th street, next to Loveman, Joseph & Loeb's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
SPLENDID XMAS GIFT.
A Suggestion That Will Win Favor
 With All the People.
Age-Herald. pecember 9.

Age Herald, December 9.
 The uppermost thought in every mind just now is, ''What shall buy for Christ mas preaentP' There are such a multitude Of objects to buy that it is difficult to de- eide. We can solve ihls difficulty by a sim gle suggestion: Buy copy of ''Foibles of Orion T. Dozier, M. D. It is for sale at all the book stores. This delightful volume of poems will prove a suitable Christmas present Tor young and old and rich and poor. dell If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

G. A. StoWerS Furniture Go. can and will sell you of- flee furniture at 20 per cent less than you have ever had it offered toyou by any body. 1916 and 1918 Ed avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

Great cyclone sale of the Smith & Montgomery over-. flow stock of holiday goods at 2OO8 1St avenue. aes22t P
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

See our Egyptian Long Staple Yam Ladies Ribbed Underwear Shirts and Drawers at Sec; cost you regular elsewhere 75c straight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
DO YOU NEED IT?

SURE CURE FOR HOGS AND POULTRY. We have used Reaves' Hog and Hen Powder with perfect success and satisfac- ton, and cheeriully recommend it to all persons raising hogs and poultry.
 o. s. HIGGINS & Son, P.l o. address 1908, Second avenue, Br- mingham, Ala.
 For sale by Birmingham Grocery Com pany, 1910 Second avenue. 8-1S-suntf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

ODDITIES. 1Oc-E -Erameed Brownie pins, gold at 40c. s- 25c-S Silver Corcnets for the neck 5t- i5tt 1Oc- Lo vely shell hair pins. a~rs 5c-Exquisite shell hair pins. aa -5tt iS 25t-Silver mounted shell hair pna S3e 25 | gard skin pocketbooks. A. 51--LZard skn purses g 5,-Leaher and calf (tiny) purses. s% - 75c- Card and pocket book combined, silver mounted
 22t-Q QuadI uple Extracts, in cut glass bottles. 5Oc-Erow nie Link cuff buttons
 25c-Pearl cuff buttons 25t-Silver and gold plated cuff buttons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23
Garnitures for the Neck.

' You get lovely Silk Nadine stock for the neck ip all coorr for 5Oc; reduced S10U. Also stock made buet white velvet and lace for S125 reduced from S250. as. .seet5.. E ,
 you world of good For instance, will offer tomor
 row Point lace Collars al 50c, which are worth s1 co each and Point Collars and Cuffs at 35c q tet 75c and another lot of Point Collars at 75c
 worth S1.50.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-23

he dance given by the Jefferson volun-
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
BRUSH WITH in DIANSI
A NARROW ESCAPE FROM VERY
SERIOUS TROUBLE.
An Indian Fatally Injured I'm
Fight With Whites - The Latter
Prepare for War, hut No Further
Trouble Is Now Looked For.

Park Rapids, Mimi, Aug. 25. A
fight occurred yesterday between
whites and Indians at Curo's ranch,
twenty-five miles from here. A few
Indians tried 10 carry off a sack Of
flour from Curo's store without paying
for it, euro objected, and a scutfle en-
sued i'll which euro was getting the.
worst Of the fight. Ills son John picked
up a rifle and struck an Indian over
the head. the lock sticking into his
skull. The Indians went to Leach
Lake reservation, threatening to get
help and kill settlers on the border Of
the reservation. Parties came in this
morning and purchased large quantities
Of ammunition to take back. DR.. Gut
Ter, who has just returned from Curo's
ranch, reports the injured Indian dead.
Dr. Hart Of Leech Lake, with his In
Clan police, has charge of affairs. euro
and his son have gone to Brainerd to
give then selves up to the authorities
No trouble is anticipated.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Newspaer Men Fight.

Chicago, Aug. %. Ned White, a
writer in the sporting department. of
Chicago morning paper, shot a man
named Haines at Case and Erie streets
last night. Haines is suffering from a
dangerous wound in the right groin.
White and Haines quarreled over the
latter's attentions to Mrs. White. White
and his wife were arrested. John K.
Haines, the wounded man, is about
thirty-eight years old, and is connected
with the Iron Age in an editorial ca
pacity. White came recently from
Richmond, Va, and is believed to be
wei connected. He is directly related
to the family Of Gen. Lee. Mrs. White
is handsome woman of twenty years.
She was married in New York city
May % last, and came to Chicago with
her husband shortly after the wedding.
She attracted attention among her
new frieLds and her company was
eagerly sought.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
INVESTIGATING ELY.
The Whole Affair Threatens to be
a FizzYe.

The Whole Affair Threatens to be
Fizzie. 'a'1 !
Madison, Wis, Aug. 21-The inyesti-
CATION Of DR. Richard T. Ely by
committee Of state university regents
Oh charges preferred by State Superin-
tendent Wells to the effect. that Ely's
writings and teachings are perniciotls
and calculated tc cause unrest in labor
classes and to encourage labor troubles,
was productive Of a sensation before it
had fairly started. AS soon as the com
mittee met it came out that Mr.. Wells
had written the committee a long letter
declaring that its determination, an
NJ unced at preliminary meeting to
investigate DR.. Ely's teachings and ac-
tions only since he had been a member
Of the university faculty, was con-
trary to the resolution Of the board Of
regents, and that Unless it was will
ing to go into the whole subject of Ely's.
so-called 'hereticaI' teachings in his
printed books he (Wells) would have
nothing further to do with the inquiry.
Wells was absent and the committee
sent him letter to be on hand to-mor-
row evening, to which time adjourn
ment was taken. The committee was
much disappointed, and DR.. Ely de-
clared he had come 600 miles to meet
his accusers face to face, and now to
only find that although that he was III
the city, he dared not "show up.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
ARSON BY WHOLESALE.
Gigantic Inciendinry Conspiracy
.58s5ss2s 49ss In Chicago.

4
II Chicago, Aug. 21.-The startling dis
coNeIy OF the contents Of two Golfers
that were captured Saturday by the
police ll:iS led these officials to redouble
their efforts They believe that some
where. hidd len in the haunts Of Chicago
anarchists, is to be found still more in
eliminating evidence Of gigantic in
ceLGiary col spiracy, and also further
proof of the Iremeditated uprising
which was planned by the reds for this
fall or winter.
The contents Of other letters found in
the smaller Of the Golfers have been
translated, and, though nothing more Of
al especially sensational nature has
been revealed, the documents corrobor
ate the assertions of the letter alluded
to in previous dispatches, and has slim
ulated the officials to a still deeper in
Guiry into this matter. Persistent
search is being made in several sus
I,ected quarters on the West side.
Houses " ere raE sacked and friends and
followers Of the anarchists now in
prison were closely questioned. The
news Of the arrests already made has
had its effect in clearing the city of all
those who might be suspected Of hay
ing to do with these arson cases. The
few bolder Of the anarchists who still
! remain arc careful TO keep out of sight,
| which makes it an extremely difficult
matter at present for the inspectors to
! obtain any additional evidence from
| these sources. No more arrests, it is
said, need be expected for few days
at least The officials have practically
! determined to allow the case to rest
for IL while Until the excitement is over
| and the corspirators at large recover
/ tiieir reinsurance and come back to
!hnir former haunts.
Inspecto: Conway has secured
chest full Of the particular machines
used by Hellitz, Scharff, Nelson and
the others Of the gang Of incendiary
conspirators il the destruction of prop
erty in this city. He has also secured
a second and smaller chest, containing
anarchist literature and a number OF
pictures, conspicuous among which is q
copy of the painting in Oscar ,Neebe's
saloon, Of the pardon of the Haymarket
anarchists by the governor of Illinois.
lie machines are Of singular construc-
ton. and are well devised for the ex-
| ecution Of the schemes of the con-
spi,rltors. They are evidently the prop
erty Of anarchists and lend color to
the destruction Of property and prob
ably life The machines are electrical
devices and are constructed upon the
single cell interrupted current principle.
The cells are in the ends and wires
run the length of the tubing, which is
something over an inch in diameter.
.Lhe circuit is broken near the center in
such manner rs to cause a spark, SO
that naphtha, benzine, or any other
highly infammable fluid, conveniently
placed, would instantly ignite and
cause fire. The deadly nature of the
! machines is seen when it is known
that the time of the explosion can be
regulated with absolute certainty by
!, ; the proper adjustment Of clock-Wori
! mechanism, " hicE frees the current
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Pullman's Daughters.

Chicago, Aug. pa relative of Mr..
Pullman, stopping at his residence, was
the only representative of the family,
who could be seen to-day regarding
the possible matrimonial connection Of
a member Of the family with Prince
Isenhurg- -Birstein. This relative denied
emEEatically that Miss Florence Pull
man was engaged to the prince, and
pronounced the story absolute non
sense. Miss Pullman was in Europe,
but the relative would not say any
thing concerning her and the Prince
IsenbIrg- -Birstein except to. deny the
alleged betrothal.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
The Starving Strikers.

Chicago, Aug. 22.-'sI can do little
myself" said Gov. Altgeld to-day, 'and
if anything considerable were to be
done, the money would have to come
out Of the governments financial re-
sources. might convene the legis-
lature for the purpose of making an ap-
preparation, OF might make an appeal
to the people Of the state. I think we
have gone to the bottom Of things now
ard can proceed inteligently, and it re-
mains to be seen what can be done"
The governor said these words at the
close Of conference with the commit
tee respecting the Pullman strikers.
At the invitation Of the governor the
committee met at his Office to give him
information regarding the starving
strikers
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Decided for Japan.

Washington, Aug. 22.-The Japanese
legatioE has received intelligence stat
ing that it had been reported in Toxic
on reliable authority that the finding Of
the British. naval court of inquiry,
which was held at Shanghai to investi-
gate the fact Of the sinking of the
British steamer Kow Shing when act
ing as transport for Chinese troops
to Corea by the Japanese cruiser Mani
wa Kan, is favorable to Japan. It is
also reported that the British admiral
has officially stated to his government
that he considers the sinking of the
Kow Shing, under the circumstances,
rs equiv alent to the sinking Of a
Chinese vessel. and that he has conse-
Quently advised the British government
to make no claims
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
WHEAT IN MINNESOTA. /
Substance OF the Inst Government
5sg5E Report.

fNevOTtefA 5fs#S5
d st. Paul, Aug. % The weekly Min
mes Ota crop bulletin. issued to-day by
the weather bureau, reports very heavy
county averages Of wheat. 1t says:
Vegetation has been revived by the
late showers, and pasturage, millett
and fax in many places are greatly inn
proved. The rains came too late to
be Of MUCK benefit to corn and po-
tatoes, although in some sections an
improvement i'll 4. their condition has
been Eoted. Corn is ripening fast, and
some fields in the southern part of the
state are now ready to cut. The har-
vest Of small grain is nearly finished,
stacking is well advanced and threshing
is progressing with unusual rapidity,s
owing to the dry and clean condition Of
the grain. In nearly every reporting
district the actual yields exceeded those
expected. This gratifying result is ac-
counted for by the clean condition Of
the fields, which We're unusually free
from weeds. The straw was short and
on sandy soils the stand was thin,
which also made them look unpromis-
ing. Fall plowing has begun and some
winter graiI has been sOWn. The
ground is generally too dry for rapid
advancement with this work, and it
will hardly become general without
more rain.
The following additional and modi-
fed threshing yields follow:
Winter Wheat Scott county, %
bushels.
Northern portion Of Blue Earth
county, 80 bushels.
Spring Wheat - l<ittson county, 20
bushels, which far exceeded expecta-
tons, and all SO far graded No. hard;
Polk county, s to 1S, grades No. 1 hard
| Clay, 16 to 20; Traverse, 20 to 25, ex-
cept on old ground, where it is lighter;
Mile Lacs, II to Is; Wright, II; Otter
Tail, Is; Stevens, 10 to %, quality fine;
Chisago, 10 to 1S; Swift, to 20, will
| probably average 13; western part OF
| Big Stone, to 8; eastern part, 20 and
! over; Goodhue, II to %; Brown, on
good land, 13 to 80; western part Of
| Pipestone, 2 to 4; Renville will average
%; Lac qui Parle, II; Redwood, 3 tc
Is; Lyon, Is to 16; Lincoln, Is; Cotton
wood, to ID; northern part of Pipe
| stone, 5 to 10.
! Oats-Polk, 80 to SO bushels; Clay
25 tc so; Traverse, 20 to SO; Mile Lacs
20; Otter Tail, Is to %; Douglas, 20 t.
40; Lac qui Parle, 6 to 35; Chippewa
50 to 60; Pope, 20: Chisago, 20 to 33
! Swift, 25 to 40; Scott, 80; Goodhue, 2;
to 60; Brown, on clay soil only, 40 t.
60; Redwood, S to 20; Cottonwood, 2
to 80, Houston, 25 to 55.
Barley-Clay, % to 35 bushels; Chi
sago, 25; RedW ood, 6 to 1S; Lac gu
Parle, 4 to Is; Chippewa, Is to 40
western part Of Pipestone, 2 to 4.
Flax-Swift, 8 bushels; Goodhue, 12
jLinccln, 8 to 10; Freeborn, Is to %
ReEyille, early sown, 10; Chippewa,
to -. 5
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
EIGHT DROWNED.
Terrible Accident at a Yacht Face
at st. John, U. B. t.s

st. John, N. B., Aug. 22-To-day's
yacht race for the corporation cup re-
suited in putting mourning into at least
eight families. The five yachts started
out with 4 good stiff breeze. Nothing
of Importance happened until the
yachts had rounded the last buoy and
We're homeward bound. A sudden
storm came up, which wrecked one Of
the yachts, and eight of the twelve
persons on board were drowned. The
following are the names oil the
drowned: ~ = ~
Samuel Hutton, aged 50; Fred Priest.
son of Capt. Priest, aged 20; George
Heathfeld, aged %; A. A. Kerly, aged
2G: George Bartlett, aged 27; James
Hurley, aged 50; William Russell,
aged 20; II Hoyt, aged 10.
Hutton was one of the best known
oarsmen in the world. He was NOM
Ler Of the celebrated Paris crew which
won fame on both sides of the Atlantic
a quarter of a century ago.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Wilson Goes to Europe.

Washington Aug. %. Chairman Will
son will probably take trip to Europe
soon after congress adjourns. He has
an invitation to take a trip up the lakes
and another across the ocean, and he
inclines to accept the latter, as it
gives greater prospect of recuperation.
He wants to be back by the close of
September to begin his campaign in
West Virginia. His health, however,
will not permit a vigorous stumping
tour. Mr. Wilson said he had received
no intimation as to what will be done
with the tariff bill He is confident,
however, that the bill will become a
law, and he inclines to the belief that
It will become effective without the
presidents signature. In this event
congress csLrot adjourn before next
tuesday.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Suicide or Murder.

New York, Aug. 22.-The dead bodies
Of man and woman were found to-
day on the ramble in Central Park. The
man had a bullet hole in his head and
the woman had been shot in the left
breast. The police are unable to learn,
SO far whether both committed suicide
or whether the. man shot the woman
and then himself. Their names are be-
ieved to be julius Danaren and Julia
,FauDrier, both French. The man was
about tWenty-eight years Of age and
the woman a few years younger.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Bank IN TroubIe.

Ludington, Mich, Aug. %. State
Banking Commissioner Sherwood has
taken charge Of the defunct CONNER
cial and Savings bank A. p. Cartier,
the banks president, states that the
state barking commissioner recently
assessed the stock 5 per cent Of its
par value The stockholders being TN
able to comply the bank was ordered
closed. President Cartier is the heavi-
est stockho!der. He assures depositors
that they will be paid in full.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Charged With Murder.

Woodland Cal, Aug. %. Knox,
Compton, Mullin and Hatch, the mem
bers Of the mediation committee of the
Sacramento A. Il. u. who were arrest
ed for ditching Il train on July II and
causing the death of Engineer Sam
Clark and four United States soldiers,
We're held to-day to the grand jury to
answer to the charges of murder. The
prisoners We're released on bonds Of
$4,000 each, and their preliminary eS
animation set for next Thursday
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
The Mikado's Cousin Arrives. !.

New York, Aug. Among the pas;
sengers on the French liner, La Tou-
raine, which arrived here today, was
the cousin Of the mikado. He arrived
in this country about two years ago,
since which he has devoted great deal
of his time to the inspection Of naval
ships building in this country and Eu-
rope. The lnikado's cousin Is travelling
incognito as Count Mishim. With him
are his secretary, Mr.. Nagasaki, and
two servants. The count will sail from
San Francisco for Yokohaha on Sept. 6.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Alcohol.

Washington, Aug. q. The commits
sioner Of internal revenue spent much
OF the day at the capitol. He says 1t
will be exceedingly difficult to secure
effective treasury regulations under tho
provision as 1t now stands In the al
acohoI bill, and estimates that It will
result In a loss Of $4,000, 900 III reve-
nue. II not repealed It Is possible that
the bill correcting the error may pass
the senate tomorrow, although It woul
have to be brought up by unanimous
consent.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Independent Cathnlic..

Cleveland, Aug. g. The national
convention Of Polish Catholics who
wish to be independent Of some OF the
requirements Of the Church OF Rome,
began here to-day "A resolution was
passed establishing the name American
Catholic church for the society.
The Princeton union., 1894-08-23
Salaries Reduced.

Portland, Or, Aug. 81. Owing to
inability Of the Oregon Railway and
Naviga tior company to pay operating
expenses the following reduction in
wages has been made: All employees
drawing over 500 per month, 121-2
per cent; on all drawing over $50 to
and including 500, 10 per cent The
above reduction applies to and has
been accepted by all employees Of the
operating department. except the train
men, for whom q new schedule will
probably be made.