davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
THE PRESIDENTIAL PARTY Arrives Safely in the Great
 Metropolis, HAVING F11E F11 THE JOURNEY
  In a [ Coach With Other Pas ,gers-cleveland's . Hey Not Known.
 s

Ny Ss oRK, Oct. 24.-Accompanied by Mrs..>e- veland, MT. and Mrs. Benedict and daughter, Miss Louise Benedict, Presi- dent Cleveland arrived in this city at 9:55 o'clock today. The party came from Green wich, Conn.,, on the Stamford express. which left Greenwich at 9:O1 o'clock last night. The party traveled in one of the regular day coaches of the train, no special car having been provided for them. The train was crowded, and Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland attracted not little attention during the journey.
 Mir. Cleveland appeared little irritated when he was asked if he would indorse Senator Hills candidacy for the governor ship. He refused to talk and turned his attention to Miss Benedict, who was at hl. side.
 The party walked down the public plat form to Forty second street, followed by large crowd of passengers and railroad em- ployes. The male portion of the crowd raised their hats the president passed. Mrs. Cleveland had gained the presidents side by the time the street was reached.
 When the curb was reached two public coaches were hailed and the party entered them. Mt. and Mrs. Cleveland drove off toward Fifth avenue with Miss Benedict, while MT. and Mrs. Benedict drove down Park aven ue in hanson.
 MT. Benedict said to reportsr: .The president and Mrs. Cleveland are in the best of health. They stopped at my house in Greenwich last night, aud are going to take few days to visit friends in tnis city. do not know how long they will re- main'
 To the question as to the presidents views on the democratic situ ation in New York state, he said Mir. Cleveland had ex- pressed none. Mrs. Cleveland left both of her children at Greenwich in care of the nurse, and will probabiy.spend few days shopping in New York stores.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
STUDISH DOCTORS
Are the Bane of Birmingham's Igno rant Negroes-Wh Is Meant
 as Fun Proves Serious.

It is amusing to know how the negroes all over the city look upon the students of the Birmingham Medical college. They have perfect horror of these students, and imagine all the time that they are pur- sued by what they call 'studish doctors. '
 There are hundreds of negroes of all ages in the city who will not get out side of their houses at night for fear that they will be chased down and put onto a dissecting table to be carved up like a beef.
 number of boys have been going about having fun at night by asking negroes where they can find good subjects to take to the dissecting rooms to carve. This, of course, frightens the negro, and when he gets chance he clears out on short notice.
 Down ou the corner of Seventeenth street and First avenue last night two boys started out to have some fun out of lot of negroes who were hanging around that particular corner.
 They both partially disguised themselves and one walked up to a big negro, who was standing some few feet from the others ,and said: ''Snowball Pms studish doctor and I want two good-sized negroes to cut up tonight.'
 The boy in disguise paused second, only to see the negro begin to tremble and look for path of escape, and then went on: "Now, Snowfall, TIT give you S10 apiece for every man you Il bring me.''
 The negro kept trembling, and the boys stepped back behind the corner to see what the negro would do, but they had scarcely concealed themselves ere this negro yelled to the crowd. "Look out niggers, dem studish doctors done got ater us,o and with this he raised streak of dust down the street that would have done honor to a scrub horse race ata county fair.
 There was another scene at an early hour yesterday morning, when Officer Bodeker was trying his doors on South Twentieth street.
 Standing crouched in an alley near the corner was an old negro woman, who was sobbing as if her beart would break.
 When the officer walked up to her and asked her what was the matter, she shrieked:
 "Ob, Mister P'leceman, fer Gods sake do git my gall Dem studish doctors done tuck her away to cut her upl'' and she fell down upon the street in swoon. She was sent home, and every now and then she could be heard to groan and say, "Oh, my God, dem studish doctors done got my gall'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
CANDID IF NOTHING ELSE.
LAW STUDENT RECEIVES LETTER
 FROM ABSCoNDER MORRIS

FROM MABSCONDEK MORRIH.
 COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 24.--J. Moran, a law student in the office of Charles F. Morris, the Springfield attorney, who has absconded with $2O, 900 belonging to the Citizens Building and.sLoan association and various estates, has received letter from Morris, dated Gallon, and evidently written as he, was. flying from springfield. It was as follows:
 DEAR JOHN: I have left Springfield never to return. Give Allie This wife )the enclosed note and let no one else see 1t. We lived too high the first four years we were in Springfield. l got in debt and could not get out. Good bye,
 CHARLES F. MORRIS.
 A postscript read as follows: God bless you; God bless you and ali my friends in Springfield. expect to commit suicide at any time.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
CREATED MUCH EXCITEMENT.

PRINCETON, Ili., Oct. 24.-The five de. fendants, including Mayor Lauer, who were given penitentiary sentence8 in the Spring Valley Pinkerton conspiracy case, were granted new trials in the circuit court here today by Judge Supp. As a result a high state of excitement prevails, and both the defendants and the action of the udge are openly denounced. It is considered that the judge undnly favored the defend ants during the trial. It has been i'm possi- ble to make 8 verdict stand in the court against any Spring Valley and Ladd com spirators, store looters and rioters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
A STRONG SPEECH
DELIVERED BY CAPT. JOSEPH F. JOHNSTON
 AT ALEXANDER CITY.

DELIVERED BY CAPT. JOSEPH Y. JOHNSTON
 AT ALEXANDER CITY.
 ALExANDER Ci1Y, Oct. .A.-[Special. r. Hon. Joseph F. Johnston's speech here today captivated his audience. It was timely, pithy and to the point. He convinced those of. the op- position who heard him of the error of their way, and all admitted the democ- racy proclaimed by him was pure and sim pie and ih line with thata taught from the adoption of the constitution to the present time. The reason given why all should vote for James B. Cobb for congress was so plausible that even the most ob- stinate of his opposers con sed it's truth. Captain Johnston is truly great man.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
HIS POLICY NOT KNOWN.

NEW YORK, Oct. A John Boyd Thscher, chairman of the executive com mittee of the democratic state committee, said after he had returned from luncheon this afternoon that he had not seen Presi- dent Cleveland, and SO far as he knew no member or representative of lhe state com- mittee had Seen him since his arrival in the city this morning. He added that he had no intention, of calling on the president. Whether or not Mir. Cleveland would write letter endorsing Senator Hill was sub. iect upon which Mir. Thacner was not in- formeda
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
HON. RICHARD H. CLARKE
MAKES FRIENDS IN WARRIOR, WHERE HI
 

MAKES FKIENDS IN WAKRIUR, WHERE HE
 SPOKE YESTERDAY.
 Hon. Richard H. Clarke, the leader of the First district democracy, addressed fair audience at Warrior yesterday, in which were a number of Jeffersonians aod populists. The speaker addressed himself to the tariff and other issues Of the present campaign. and by his plain and unvar- n1shed discourse made number of friends
 This was his third speech in Jefferson county during the present campaign, aud his work has not been without effect.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
A CHANGE OF VENUE ASKED FOR

BY THE PULLMAN COMPANY IN THE coR-
 PoRATIoN FORFEITURE CASE.
 CHICAGO, Oct. M.-Having three times secured postponements of their case, despite the protests of Attorney General Maloney 1, counsel for the Pullman company this morning modified their tactics and asked for a change of venue in the proceedings to
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
A FRI0HTFUL EXPLOSION.

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Oct. M A dis datch received here from Peterhead, sea- port about twenty five miles from here. announces that the Swedish schooner Alene, loaded with gunpowder, which was at anchor near Peterhesd, has been blown up. It is added that within two minutes after the explosion nothing was to be seen on the surface of the water but splinters from the schooner. All her crew per- ished.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
TOTHE GOVERNORS
OF THE DIFFERENT sgATEs GOVERNOR

NORTHEN SENDS A LErTE31n
 ATLANTA, Oct. Ex-Governor North1 today issued invitations to all of the go ernors of the states and territories of Il United States, inviting them to make hibits at the Cotton States and Intep tional exposition to be held in Atlanta year and W hich has already taken on nl moth proportions. His letter is as fol
 DEAR SIR: beg to call your.atten the Cotton States and International ton to be held in Atlanta from SeI IS to Decem Der 31 1895, and to exhibit of the resources and pr your state, with liberal repress your people. This exposition fined to the cotton states or nent, but is international in sense of the term. It was pul plane by the action of congr eral foreign governments hav0 nounced their intention to be The scope and purpose of tb are more fully set forth in tn, ing letter, which is a copy o from the president of the e pany. l heartily indorse { prise and take pleasure in to your favorable consider spectfuiy, your obedie nt si
 w. J. NoRTH
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-25
A WEDDING OF, A

ATHENS, Oct. 24.-lSa ence. ]-The most popI had in Athens was consI berand Presbyterian o'clock-that of MT. and Miss Nora Davis ell performed the beaY ceremony pronoun wife so long as theX church was decora style with autuY artistically arra friends of thel suited to the ha
 Miss Davis late PeIerson merchants of Edwin Hatch Athens Femi Cumberlsnd school, anj citation of merit and his schooI riage. m rchaJ John county The most tak9 awad Fri
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
lob Printing,

The Job Printing Establishment connected
an the SOMERSET RERoRTER is prepared to
~ ali classes OF work, the richest swell as the
NJ common Jobs. Competent and expert
snced workmen are employed and large
sstnck of paper, envelopes, advertising. we'd
ssing and business cards in great variety.
oo,ders of dances, bills of fare, programs etc,
&c printed in great variety of styles on short
nOce eommere ; printing speelai1y
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

Hon. Edwin L. Curtis, the newly
elected mayor OF Boston, is not Il Mainr
man but he was educated in Mainc. lie
fitted Tor college at the Little Blue
School, Pennington, anu grmuatcd al
Bowdoin College in 1882. He is 33
Yraro Old.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

The rain of yesterday neeessitated
teams about town to change back from
runners to wheels.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

W. &. Bailey of Harmony, has been
drawn AS iuryInan to repr SEM his town
at the December term OF court.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

W. ID. Bradbury left home this morn
ing to pass few days in Boston.
For those attending the Christmas ex-
ercises at Island Avenue Congregational
provided. Something entirely novel
and specially arranged.
shire, has been appointed by Presiding
Elder Lapham, 10 supply the Methodist
church, here for the remainder of the
conference year. He supplied the
church when Rev. T.. II. House left here
very acceptably.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
Probate Affairs.


AT Judge Buswells December term of
Probate court, business was transacted
ne foIlo,e
...,
~ Avoou'lls l''eseutea III cases o. eco.
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dnc;dad NOT 70 distn,.h cha 7,,..,..,t ~
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was orIar.d In rho es,.,tns nf s,,n,,n,. p
| pnrry AIhion - rbasa.,,,J I..,.,,. W..
low
| Sannnd maetinys ,vprn hold In tho
c,snS af Charles Riclford Frednr;c :
Rmnl,or sahin nnutnn Cha,I.s II Eogg
Bonandol n ITght Ham, r. "a
mond Stenhan Drlan9 Stanhan
Erothinghan ,lina II Era,,,;nrha,n
Have l. adams p ''''''''
Coo NJ Channan u,.s ,,nointna as
signee of the estate of Reuben G.. Lib
bey. George !. Weeks of the estate of
Charles II. Smith.
Tue erGoi'o.s VI tiie henheoeC fra'n-
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

.,raam Balm-Ely Brothers.
,i,-istnas '9i-W. p. Ordway.
imam Tucker-Opera House.
i'bristmas-Wentworth Il Oak.
S,.ssepger Notice-Simon Fox.
sngusta Trust Coz. l.. smith.
Is ~ Assortment-W $. Varney.
p,nkrupt stock-Chas Murphy.
pbsumatism Mckinnie 4 Chessman.
The Somerset reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1868-1909, 1894-12-13

In Boys Overcoats in sizes from 80 to IS,
large enough to fit small sized men, for S3,25
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30

LUC0L :.
rs THE
; ; az;
Save Half the Amount Of Your Oil
Hill Through Saving in Pigment.
Every painter should usc LUCoL in
stead of Liuseed Oil, because:
1. LucoL is more durable than Linseed
Oii.
.. Lvcot is more economical than Lin
seed Oil.
PROOF THAT LUCOL rs MORE
DURABLE.
Six years Of actual use In exterior
house painting in California Che
most trying climate for paints), in
the burning heat Of the Arizona Des-
eit, the Arctic cold Of Alaska. aud on
the Atlantic coast, have fully and
practically shown that LUcoL always
uutwears Linseed Oil under the same
conditions. All the acid works in
San Francisco have discarded Lin
seed Oil for LUCOL.
ILLUSTRATE THIS YOURSELF.
Put strong ammonia on Linseed and
Lucol paints. The Linsced paints
are destroyed in a few minutes; the
Lucol paints are practically unafect-
cd.
PROOF THAT LUCOL rs MORE
ECONOMICAL.
Break up II lbs. paste white lead
in one pint Of LUcoL, and the same
quantity in one pint Of Linseed Oil.
Spread the paints on similar dark
surfaces for comparison. The Lucol
paint spreads rs far NJ and covers
much better than the Lnseed paint.
To get equally good covering with the
Linsccd paint you have N use "A his.
Of white lead 10 one pint Of Linseed
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
SATURDAY NIGHTS PLAY.
The Daley Company Give Another
Good Performance.

Caprice; or, Only a Country
Girl" was played to a fairly good
house Saturday evening by the
Daley Stock Company. The per.
fbrmauce was evidently pleasing to
the audience. although, in the opin.
i'm of many, il was one VI the least
interesting dramas, rs y whole, Of
any thus fat produced by the com
pany. The chltactrrs Of III. heroine
anl N" college professor are largely
a.ira:u..s. However, Miss Dal.
gl'ish ~ ti'e leading l'dv gave q
charming r,pr scntati"u Of Mercy,
IA" country girl. Particularly IN
the dr' oiIcrh"pt did shc Civ. n
petty Interpretation oI tho now
rdrr,,.'i AMI rfn"d country girl,
who had sacrificed five years in re-.
tirem"n' to rain cultivation where
with 10 win back the love Of her
husband, which ia. had in reality
never lost. Louis Roimo Ir never
failed to eN,',l" m'rth IN IT." auditors
by h's comical r'pr sent alton Of the
pr lessor. There wns hu agreeable
diversion air r. led ia h"topIcal song
and chorus, What are the wild
waves sayins." 10y Messrs. Daley,
W"in"r aud R"ln our, aud Misses
Dalslcish aud S,ockm"yer. Mr.
Daley gave a colo, After nin","
which also took we'll. The other
parts IN ho drama itself were well
susi aimed by M,ss,s Snow, Nannary,
W"iner, Scot and Daley, aud
Misses Belmour, Naunary and Stock
meyer
This evening Saints aud Sinners
a play that has attracted a great
deal Of interest IN tho States, will be-
produced.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30

There is no medicine so often
needed in every home aud SO admir-
ably adapted to tho purposes for
which il is intended, as Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. Hardly a week
passes but some member of the
family has need OF it. A toothache
or headache may he cured by it. A
touch OF rheumatism or neuralgia is
quoted. The severe pain OF burn
OF scald promptly relieved and the
sore healed in much less time than
when medicine had to be sent for.
A sprain may be promptly treated
before Inflammation sets in, which
insures a cure in about one-third OF
the time otherwise required. Cuts
and bruises should receive immedi-
ate treatment before the parts be-
come swollen, which can only he
done when Pain Balm is kept at
hand. A sore throat may DO cured
before II becomes serious. a trOu-
blesome corn may be removed by APP
plying it twice day for a week or
two. A lame back may he cured
and several days OF valuable time
saved or pain in tho side or chest
relieved without paying a doctor
bill. Procure a 80 cent bottle at
once and you will never regret IT,.
For sale by all dealers. Benson,
Smith a Co, Agents for tho Hawai-.
ian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
WOOD J

There is probably less coal used
here in private families than in any
city to which that article is export
ed. The reason is plain--wood Is
cheaper and Of better quality. Ma
ture provides Hawaii nei with the
wonderful aud rapid growing alge-
roba and it supplies the fuel for the
people. Anyone who has ever visit
ed the neigbborhood of Waialae has
been attracted by the forests OF trees
of this description. People who
have gone there to inspect Mr.. Isen-
brrg's ranch have marveled at the
care and attention given the cutting
OF trees for the market. As the sup
ply cuts some OF the ice in regulat-
ing the price Of a commodity so the
thousands Of trees on Waialae Ranch
act as factor in putting down the
price Of wood. Mr.. Isenberg sells
wood cheaper than anybody else and
delivers 1t free in any part OF Homo
lulu. Ring up either telephone and
get cord.
II you've had any trouble with
your milk try some from the Wal
alae stock for a month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
ON THE PENINSULA.

Owners of waterside I OTIS are I'm
proving Their Rare Possessions.
Within the last few months a
great transformation has been going
Un at Pearl City Peninsula. Where
once dense and thorny thicket
covered the ground, clearings have
been made on which comfortable
cottages have risen like the apocry-
phal work of fairies. Two lots from
the shed of the boat clubs is lot
belonging to s. Roth. This has
been culled OF trees and graded to
the beach, and upon it an elegant
villa has been erected. A seawsll
bulwarks the front, aud a neat boat
landing has been made. The lanai
is designed for the greatest possible
comfort and enjoyment OF the har-
boris beautiful scenery as well as
both land aud water breezes. Its
walls are hinged in large panels at
the caves, on one side and at the sea
end, so that when raised, as they are
kept in fiue weather, all the luxury
Of outdoor atmosphere is brought
indoors aud the charming landscape
Of the loch exposed to unobstructed
vision. Mrs. Roth has been working
hard at beautifying the place, re-
suits appearing in fern.clad rock
cries and potted plants on the har-
Dor front. Mauy Of Mr.. and Mrs.
/ Roth's friends visited their pretty
crib on Sunday, sharing in a home
like feast. About thirty people sat
down at their hospitablc board.
Henry Warehouse has had a
pretty boat landing constructed at
his place beyond Mr.. Roths, besides
a little colt age where he rests from
the cares Of business aud of state.
j. A. Magoon has begun to build on
his lot, ON the near side adjacent to
the place described, a servants house
being the FIRST erected thereon. Mr..
Schwanck has built a waterside cot.
tage near by, together with a large
chicken coop. On the other side OF
the peninsula, below the railway
station, stands the handsome beach
residence OF John A. Hassinger
John Thomas Waterhouse, beside,
the "chapel school" has cottages fol
rent all over the town plot. They
are all to be esteemed fortunate who
have secured water lots at tn,
Peninsula and possess means fol
building thereupon.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30

An insane Chinaman was brought
TO tho Station by his native wife
this morning Tor committal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
Peoples Baggage Express

MILL CALL ANY PART OF THE
w City for BAGGAGE. All Bap gage
received by US will be handled with care
aud dispatch. Wagons will he on the
Wharf W meet all Foreign and Inter
Island Steamers. Moving Pianos and
Furniture speciality. Oflice-United
Carriage 20. and Livery Stables, corner of
King aud Fort Streets, next To Il .. Hall
n Son. Both Telephones 800.
llGU SIN NJ. Il. MARSHALL.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-10-30
PUTTING UP A JOB.
Using tho Sunday Law to Victimiz.
q Chinaman.

Two natives went to a Chinese
store near the corner Of King aud
Richards streets on Sunday and
asked the Chinaman to sell them
three bowls, adding that they had
no containers at home to hold poi
and they were hungry. The store.
keeper pitied tho men and sold them
the bowls. No sooner had the
money passed when cop popped in
aud poor John was arrested Tor vio-
lating the Sunday law. 1t appears
that the men had stationed the OIL.
Ger outside and played a game ON
the Chinaman. The man pleaded
guilty in the District Court to day
and was sentenced to pay a fine
OF SIS.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1894-05-04
How to Mako Chocolate.

Never CRATE or shake off chocolate
from the cake. Break off the amount
you need, and put it in either an earthen
lined or an agate kettle. Pour boiling
water on it--just enough to dissolve it.
Then pour in the milk, which should be
warm, not hot, stirring all the while as
you are pouring it in. Stand the kettle
where it will boil quickly, being careful
not to let it burn, and when it has boiled
three minutes the chocolate is done.
Pour it into the chocolate pot and serve.
Do not sweeten it. Let the guests sweet
en- their own chocolate as they prefer.
Three ounces of chocolate is good
measure for cup. It does not hurt
chocolate to stand after boiling for at
least half hour where it will keep hot,
only do not let it boil.