davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

When Admiral Foote was abroad in
any foreign port where there were any
missionaries he was accustomed to
make his first call upon them, in state,
in order TO show that the United
States Government honored those self
denying men.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

The French Senate has passed n
provision instituting an annual holi-
day in honor of Joan of Arc, which
will be celebrated on the second Sun
day in May. A monument is to be
erected to her memory in Paris.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
COREAN KING A PRISONER.
He Has Been Made Captive by the Ja'
panese.

panese.
The king OF Corea is japanese prisoner
This was the important statement contained
in n telegram which Secretary Herbert has
received from Capt. Day, of the U. s. s. Bal
time, now at Chemulpo, Corea. Capt. Day,
beside stating that the king is cap
tive in the hands OF the Japanese
report d he had dispatched force OF marinei
from his ship to Seoul, the capital, to protect
the United States legation.
There was no advices received at the state
department confirming the report OF the dec
laration OF war between China and Japan
and Japanese Minister Tanteo, who called a
the department to arrange his farewell cai
upon the President, said that he was Misc
without information TO that eifa6f
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
British Vessel Wrecked.

Word has been received at San Francisco OF
the wreck aud total disablcment Of the
British wooden bark william In Lacher, of
Cape 1T. James, on Provost island 600 miles
from Singapore. The vessel left Singapore
for Hong Kong on Maya to load for this
place. Out OF the crew Of II not man was
left TO tell the tale
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
denying men

Offences in connection with the
adulteratiou of food are treated with
greater severity in Germany than in
the United States. Under the Ger
man law, offenders of this kind are
invariably sent to prison. Adulterat-
ors are punished with more severity
than that meted out to pickpockets.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
Bills Signed by the President.

The president has approved the following
bills; The naval diplomatic and consular
and military academy appropriations bills;
prescribing limitations Of time for completion
OF title under the donation act; extending the
time for final proof and payment on public
lands; authorizing the construction of a
bridge over the Mississippi river at Lexing-
tom Mo
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Baltimore. -Cattle-.Thc market has been
fairly active. There were few good tops
among the offerings. the better grades gener-
ally being less numerous than usual. Values
throughout the list were stronger than they
were. and the offerings brought fully rs good
figures as they dill. Prices ranged from
2 to 4l5 cts. per lb'-most sales 2l5to AZ cts.
per lb.
Prices OF Beef Cattle ranged as follows.
Best Beeves $685. cts, those generally
rated first quality 40iss cts, medium or
good fair quality 3Is@3IS cts. and ordinary
thin Steers. Oxen and Cows 2a3 cts. per 10.
CtIcinnati. shippers, s3.750
4.25; fair to medium, s3.05@3.75; select
butchers, $5.45@5.55; fair to good packers,
s5.250D5.4 45; fair to good light. s5.i5@5.5J;
common and reughe, S4.75@5.20. sheep
Extras, S3.25a3.50; good to choice, $4,000
800; fair TO common. Si.75@3.75. Laabs--
Extras, S4.35@4.50; good 10 choice, $4,000
4.25; common TO fair, Si.750325.
yo-Cattle-lieceipts 1000 head;
market strong; common to extra steers. 80. 25
@4.s5; stockers and feeders, S200@34l;
cows aud bulls, l.26@350 calves, 2.0060
450. Hogs-Recepts. 26,00) head; market
strong; heavy, 4, 90GD5 20; common to choice
mixed, l.s5@5.20; choice assorted 5000
525 light. 4s0a5 20; pigs 4.50@5.05. Sheep
Receipts, 1000 head, market firm for good
and slow for poorer grades; inferior to choice
l.256D360; lambs, 2.5O@i.i0.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
spanish smugglers Seized.

The United States revenue cutter McI,ane
seized six more Spanish vessels off Auclote
They were engaged in smuggling, A few
weeks ago the McIane seized six vessels 1t
the same place charged with the same Of
tense.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
Without q Parallel.

The 7-year-old boy, Herman Mangold, Of
Allegheny Pa. who was run over by train,
and had both legs crushed, has fully recovered
In two weeks after double amputation, both
legs having been amputated above the knee
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
KILLED BY A WOMAN.
Mrs. Hartley is the Widow Of Once
Famous Man.

Mrs. A. Hartley, who shot and killed State
Senator NJ. d. Foley. Reno, New, is the widow
of the discoverer Of the Meadow Lake mines.
Her husband was known as 1.-The Hermit OF
Meadow Lake" II was during her absence
In England two years ago that her husband
died under suspicious circumstances and was
thought to have been poisoned by a CON-
panion.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Instances of extreme old age nrc
moro common among those who exer-
,ise themselves with gardening than in
any other employment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
The Oil Market.

OIL City. National transit certificates open
cd at S314c; highest s3l4c; lowest s2c; closed
at S2c; sales 5000 barrels; shipments So, ,i70
barrels; runs 1855 barrels
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Watches, gold or SILVER, cost now
,bout one-half what they did 10 years
lgo, and they are better watches, too
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Eight new cases a.d four deaths from chol-
era have 'een reported at Leige, Belgium,
since Saturday.
The German Government has decided not
TO accept Herr Dow's so-called bullet proof
cuirass for use In the German army. At a
recent trial the cuirass was pierced by bullets
from regulation ride at 600 meters.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01

Chicago Gun Explosion Inquiry.
The government has finished its nvestign-
ton OF the Grand boulevard ordinance ex-
plosion, Chicago. Captain Birnie, the govern
ment expert on ordinance, has returned to
Washington with the official report. II Is
generally believed that the report will declare
that some Of the shells were defective.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1894-08-01
PHILADELPHIA,
NEW YORK
CATTLE MARKET REPORTS.
Central Stock Yards Pihsjurg, Pa.

CATTLE.
Receipts light and market at UNCHANGED
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
KoLBIsM EXPOSED
BY TWO DEMOCRATIC LEADERS AT FORT
 PAYNE-PERsoNAL AND GENERAL.

BY TWO DEMOCRATIC LEADERS AT FORT
 PAYNE-PERsoNALA AND GENERAL.
 FORT PAYNE, July 6.-[Special Corre- spondence. ]-Hon. w. c. Fitts and Prof. John o. Turner spoke here today to good audience. Their speeches were punctuated by frequent applause, and the clear and fo!cible manner in which Colonel Pitts outlined the great truths for which he con tended convinced his hearers that the str te convention had done the right thing in nominating him for his high office. He said that yesterday, iu joint debate with w. s. Reese, Jr., the Kolblte, he charged him with the coalition between kolb and Hoar; that this wss not denied, but Reese said they had only received S3500 up to the present time.
 Professor Turner gave the history of his connection with Kolb aud his refusal to &C., cept the nomination by the opera house convention. He said he had been friend of Kolb, a friend and worker in the alli- ance, but that when they both bolted the democratic party that he thought it was time to leave them.
 NIT. George Condra was painfully shot through the right hand and wrist early in the morning of the 4,h instant by the acc . dental discharge of 3S .caliber revolver which he had in his hand. He is doin g well and no serious results are appre- hended.
 Mir. Isaac Campbell was married on Thursday last to Miss E. J. Griffith.
 On the 4th instant there was large pie nic and public speaking at Chavies, this county.
 A f1ourishing democratic club was organ ized Saturday, with s. E. Dobbs as presi- dent, w. E. Sim, W. Il. Gordon and J. K. Carr vice. presidents, and Roherl Poe, Esq.,, secretary and treasurer. About 100 names are now enrolled and the club will do good work in the campaign. Clubs are being organized all over the county and the democrats are all awake and working.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
THREE SUITS PILED.
One Against the Georgia Pacific, One Against Mining Corporation and
 Another for Divorce.

Robert E. McCuen yesterday filed suit for $15, ,000 damages against Samuel Spen- cer, F. W. Hindekoper and Reuben Fos- ter, receivers of the Georgia Pacific Rail- way company, McCuen is a machinist, formerly employed in the Georgia Pacific shops in this city. While putting a steam chest cover on an engine last August some of the machinery fell and crushed one of his feet, causing the loss of several toes and a portion of the foot. Plaintiff claims that by this injury he was permanently incapac- itated for doing the work he formerly did.
 William Mccormack has entered suit against J. DeB. Hooper, Richard Thomas, Ike Price and William Bibbee for S5000 damages for breach of contract. The plaintiff in his complaint alleges that in 1889 he entered into contract with the parties defendant by which they leased for period of twenty years certain mineral lands from the plaintiff.
 It is also alleged in the complaint that the contract called for the mining of not less than 100 tons of coal daily, upon which the plaintiff was to receive q royalty of 5 cents per ton. It is alleged that from March, 1892, to May, 1894, inclusive, this royalty has not been paid, but, together with interest ou same, is due and unpaid.
 Thomas Lacer filed suit for divorce against Mary A. Lacier. Voluntary aban- dOnment is alleged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cleveland: Runs-Cleveland. 10; Bos- ton, 16. Base hits-Cleveland, 12; Boston, Is. Errors-Cleveland, 4; Boston, 8. Bat teries-Cleveland, Young and Zimmer; Boston, Nichols and Ryan.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Pittsburg o; Phil adelphia, 12. Base hits-Pittsburg 4; Philadelphia, r. Errors-Pittsburg, 8; PhiIadel phia, 8. Batteries = Pittsburg, Ehret, Easton and Merritt; Philadelphia, Weyhing and Buckley.
 At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, g; Wash ingtou, 2. Base hits-Chicago, 8; Wash ington, 10. Errors-Chicago, 5; Wash- ineton, 4. Batteries-Chicago, Abbey and Kittredge; Washington, Sullivan and Dug dale.
 At Louisville: Runs-Louisville, 6; New York, IA. Base hits-Louisville, g; New York, Is. Errors-Louisville,6 6; New York 1. Batteries-Lousville, Knell, Twitchell and Grim; New York, Hines and Farrell.
 At St. Louis: Runs-St. Louis, 5; Brook lyn, 10. Base hits-St. Louis, II; Brook lyn, 15. Errors-st. Louis, 5; Brooklyn, 2. Batteries-St. Louis. Breitensteln and Miller; Brooklyn, Kennedy and Kinsiow.
 At ,Cincinnati: Runs-Cincinnati, 2; Baltimore, II. Base hits-Cincinnati, 8; Baltimore, IS. Errors-Cincinnati, 6; Baltimore, 2. Batteries-Cincinnati, Parrott and Murphy; Baltimore, Inks and Clarke.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
THE TARIFF BILL As ,-.,ported With Amendments !. S From the Senate 55 ] s,AS 0N-C0NCURRED III fP
 Jur
 +h. uo,eo TL 0o.4L e
AS NON- CONQUERED III
V e by ths HouSe-The Death of MT. Lisle of Kentucky
 Announced.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-Immediately af- ter the reading of the journal Mir. Wilson, chairman of the committee on ways and means, reported house bill 1864, with sen- ate amendments (the tariff bilD, with a recommendation that the senate amend ments be non-oncurrod in and that the conference asked by the senate be agreed to. Then MT. Catchings, from the com mittee on rules, reported an order for the consideration of the report made by Mr. Wilson. It provided that the committee of the whole be discharged from the fur ther consideration of the bill; that in the house two hours general debate beailowed, after which vote shall be taken on the motion to non concur, without delay or intervention of other motions. The pre- vious question on the order was seconded without division. After brief speeches by Messrs. Reed, Catchings aud Burrows, the order was agreed to without division.
 MT. Wilson suggested that unanimous consent be given to vote upon the motion to non concur in the amendments without further debate. The republicans would not have it that way, and the time allowed in the order was consumed. The motion to non-concur was then carried by @ viva voce vote, there being no voice raised in the negative.
  conferrees on the part of the house when MT. Johnson, democrat, of Ohio, sought recognition, but failed to get it.. Again, after the speaker had named Messrs. Will son of West Virginia, McMillin of Tennes- see, Turner of Georgia, Montgomery of Kentucky, democrats; and Messrs. Reed of Maine, Burrows of Michigan and Payne of New York, republicans, as the conferrees on the part of the house, MT. Johnson, with paper in his hand, cried "Mr. Speaker!'
 At his side stood MT. McCreary, demo- crat, of Kentucky, and the latter was recognized by the speaker.
 MT. Johnson-I make a'question of order, MT. Speaker.
 The Spaaker-But the gentleman from Kentucky has been recognized, whereupon MT. Johnson subsided.
 MT. McCreary announced the death of his colleague, Mir. Lisle, and offered the usual resolutions of regret, which were adopted.
 The speaker announced Messrs. Me- Creary, PaynteE aBd Bsrry of Kentucky, Taylor of Inddna, Draper of Massachu,>. St tts, Lucas6f South Dakota and Pence of Colorauo sA a committee on the part of the house to attend the funeral. and then at 1:55 o'clock the house, as a further merk of respect to the memory of the deceased, ad journed until Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
CONDITION AT JOLIET.

JOLIET, Ill.,, July 7.-The backbone of the strike in Joliet is broken. After stay Ipg out nearly two days the employees of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern road went to work this morning. When Chicago trains arrived they bore a committee from the American Railway union, which urged the men to quit work and finally threatened, but were not successful. Shortly after noon United States Deputy Marshal Ham, ilton and seventeen msn reached Joliet and will guard the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern property against the strikers. About fifty more deputies are exgected tonight if they a ra naadnd
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

COMMITTEES ACTIVELY AT WORRYING
 MEETINGS VEST FRIDAY.
 The committee appointed by the Con- mercal club to make suggestions to the committee of the New York conference as to plan of operations, met at Maj. F. r.. Anderson's office yesterday and formu- lated several suggestions which Dr. Cald- well, the Ala bama member, will send on i. The leading idea was that the states should be called on to put some money into inn migration work.
 The Cdhaba bridge committee also met and went up to interview the commission CTS. They met c urteous reception and made a strong appeal, but the matter is still undecided.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08

Vice President Wickes of the Pullman company was willing 10 see him.''
 5 Debs thereupon told Lawrence that he was perfectly willing to meet MT. Wickes. President Wickss, when seen later at his office, said: "This morning MT. Lawrence called on me and asked If would be will ing 10 meet a committee of our ex- em- ployes. told him that would gladly meet such a committee, and have always been willing to meet such delegation at any time. The position of the Pullman company, however, is unchanged. l do not expect that the committee will come to me intending to discuss arbitration. If they desire to discuss the situation, as said, am ready and willing to see them. ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
ON LOOKOUT NOUN TAIN.
ALABAMIANs PARTICIPATE IN THE OPEN
 ING BALL OF THE SEAsON.

ALABAMIAN5 PARTICIPATE IN THE OPEN
 IEa BALL OF THE SEASON.
 LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN, Tenn, July 7.- One of the most brilliant balls in the his tory of Lookout Mountain was th at danced at Lookout inn last Tuesday evening. It was the opening ball of the summer season. The attendance was large, fully 300 people being present. A number of guests from Nashville, Memphis. Atlanta, Lexington, Louisville, New Orleans, Knoxville, An niston, Rome and other places attended. The costumes worn by the ladies were handsome, and the scene in the ball room was ga.s and gladstone sight. Hosmer's orchestra furnished the finest selections from their extensive repertoire.
 There have been a number of arrivals dur ing the past week from various southern cities. Among those who attended the ball from Alabama were MT. and Mrs. T. G. Bush of Anniston, J. Veil and wife of Huntsville and T. A. Yeend and wife of Mobile.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
POLITICAL DISCUSSION AT CUBA.

CUBA STATION, July 6.-[Special Corre- spondence. IA joint discussion of the political issues took place here today. A. J. Arlington, R. H. Seymour. candidates, Jeffersonians, and Robert L. Scale, candi- date, w. K. Smith and c. J. Broadway represented organized democracy. About seventy persons were present. The crowd was about evenly divided. Judge Robson s speech was a strong one in the eyes of his followers.
 A splendid rain fell here, which was greatly needed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
BACK HOME.
PHILLIPS RETURNS FROM EDUCA ToNAL WORK IN MISSISSIPPI.

Dr. J. H. Phillips, superintendent of schools in Birmingham, returned yester- day from Oxford, Miss, where he has been for several weeks conducting teachers institute at Oxford, having as his assist ants Professor Roof and Miss Holman, also of the city schools. He speaks in glowing terms of the educational status of the Mis- sissipians and of their growing public school system. Under the new constitu- ton the matter of local taxation for schools is amply provided for and the people are taking hold of the school question as never before.
 Professor Roof did not return, but went on to Port Gibson, where he is now con- ducting an institute. Mrs. Grant Is now at Wesson.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
TENDERED HIS RESIGNATION.

WASHINGTON, July 7.-General Frede.- rick D. Sewall of Maine, chief of internal revenue agents, has rendered his resigna- tion to Commissioner Miller. He will be succeeded as the head of the corps by Rev enue Agent Wellborne w. Colquitt, brother of the late senator from Georgia. General Sewall has occupied the position aince 127R
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
ARGUMENT CONCLUDED.

HUNTSVILLE, July 7.-lSpecial. ]-The argument was concluded this afternoon in the Judge Talley case, and the supreme court adjourned to meet in Montgomery on the 7th of August in special session, called to dispose of other business, when the Tal- ley case will be decided.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
Pacific would be tied up and the Central of Georgia would hot be bothered.
 rRE MEAT SuPpiY


 As stated by the AGE HERALD vest terday, the stoppage of meat shipments from the west will not seriously affect Birming- bam's ability to get all the fresh meat her people need to eat. There is a large sup ply in town of cattle and the surrounding country sends in all the butchers will take. Talking about this matter yesterday, two of the local butchers who deal in cattle by the wholesale, MT. Walters aud Mr.. Phil lips, both said that the country within a radius of fifty miles would keep Birming ham in fresh meat forever, even if the SUD- ply of cattle at the local pens were ex- hausted. In short, thereis no danger on this score, and prices will not be raised one iota. That is comforting assurance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
A BIG BLAZE STARTED.

CHICAGO, July 7.-The big hay and feed barns at B roadway and Center avenue, in the heart of the stock yards district, were fired at 9:3O. Nelson, Morris & Co. g packing house is endangered and general alarm has been sent in. Alarms are also coming in from different parts of the yards.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
AT NASHVILLE

Runs-Nashville, 15; New Orleans, II. Base hits-Nashyilie, 12; New Orleans, 1S. Batteries-Nashvlle, Moran, Harper and Sweet; New Orleans, Baker and Schabel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
NO TRAINs TO MOVIE TO-DAY.

CHICAGO, July 7.-The traffic managers of the various railroads met at the stock yards today and decided to move no freight trains until Monday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
BASEBALL.
AT EMPHIS.

Runs - Memphis, 8; Atlanta, IA. Base hils-Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 16. Errors Memphis, 2; Atlanta, 2. Batteries-Mem- and Frost.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08
FIRST OF THE SEASON.

FIRST OF THE SEASUN. NEW ORLEANS, July 7.--One bale of new cotton, the first of the season, was received here today from Texas.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-08

men were put in the yards and switchmen made of them. Although many of them were little rusty in the business, they soon caught on. This work will be kept up in this manner until men are put in the places of strikers, or until the strike shall have ended
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-27


Bhe begged ten samples OF a gown
she thought of having made.
Then went into study brown
Aud took some other shade.
Eugene Waters, a former Chester
oountiaE, died near Wilmington on
Saturday and will be buried at He.
phzlbah Baptist Cemetery on Wednes,
day next.
Lowden Robinson. OF Brldgeton, n.
j.. paid his mother, Mrs. George W.
Bush, visit last evening. He attend.
ed TIE concert OF the Tuesday Club
held iu the New Century building and
pronounced 1t line.
Mrs. William Davidson went to Bos-
ton last Wednesday week to visit rela
tives and Will stop at Providence. r.
l.. on return trip.
Peter s. Kenton, an esteemed colored
citizen OF this city. resi- ling at No. 7o4
walnut street, was rendered surprise
party In com memo ration of his sixty
first birthday. lie was the recipient
OF number OF presents both useful
and ornamental Addresses were
made by L. II. Collins, NJ J. Anderson.
W. Ii. johnson. VIM. Price. Arthur
Davis. Manuel Goodlng and Mrs Fight.
Eulogistic OF his life as soldier and
citizen and Imp oriug Gods continual
blessing. and hoping he might enjoy
many returns. About fifty couple
were present. ana a table OF refresh.
ments vete fairly dealt with.
Mrs. L. NJ. Bacon. a returned mia.
sionary from India, will talk IN Cove
nant Church tonight.
MIR. Henry Sasse has taken stock In
the Consumers Ice Company, and Is
now connected with the company.
Frank A. Mcguire, formerly In the
livery business with Chas. Dougherty.
has also connected himself with the
Consumers Ice Company. He Is
known us tho route boss.
Harry Boyer, OF this city, and Miss
Fannie Short. OF Georgetown, will be
married this evening.
MIR. &. W. Cooling, the popular real
estate dealer aud grocer, has removed
his residence from West Ninth street
to No. 500 Madison street. Mr.. Good.
Ing Ia doing so well In the real estate
business that the East Side agents had
better look after their laurels.
Mr.. Maury james, the well known
hardware man, IL mentioned In CON
nectlon with the sheritlalty Office Mr..
James has always bean Republican
ami Inns never before asked anything
from the party.
Mrs. Ella Witford, wife OF William
Witford. thu well known printer will
move to Washington. u. O., to-day, to
Join her husband, who has a renuner-
alive position in the capital,
Miss Laura Gotwals. of No. Sill
West Eighth street. the daughter OF
the well known milkman. Is on the
sick list.