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

dsstio wool of the safiie q6kllty was selling in Philadelphia at 20 cents k pound, a fall in price of 1411s cents pound under the operation of that pernictpus enactment. That producers of domestic or American grown wool are getting 8 to 5 cents more per pound for it since the Democratic tariff bill became law Is a fact that no well in- formed man will deny. This is another object lesson that is likely to have it's in- huence upon the voters of the country and lead many of them who have heretofore voted the Republican ticket to support Democratic candidates for Congress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

voted the Republican tlcke6 to support Democratic candidates for Congress.
 THE Jeffersonian exleaders will serl- deavor to delude their former followers into the belief that in voting for Aldrich, a Republican, and the nominee of a straight Republican convention on straight Re- publican platform, they are not getting out of the Democratic camp and square]y into the Republican party. Bowman, Skaggs & Go. may pretend to believe this, but will never be able to so grossly deceive the men who have always claimed to be Democrats and maintain that in voting for Kolb in the last two State elections they were supporting a Democrat. Thousands of these same men would not support Weaver, the Populist candidate for Presi- dent In 1892, nor will they vote for Re- publican candidate for Congress in 1894.
 THE Alice furnace will soon blow in, and that means the reopening of the Morris mines, near Oxmoor. These mines are among the richest ore mines in the mineral district, and have made the fortunes of several families. The ore is very rich and very accessible, lying close to the surface. When Samuel J. Randall visited the Bir- mingham district he was much impressed with these mines. "Why," said he, ''you have iron ore here lying on the surface, and can blast it out and roll 1t down in the cars. In Pennsylvania we dig out our ore from great depth and haul 1t some dis tance. Here you have the furnace at hand, the lime rock on one side and coal on the other.U 9a
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

Straight hairs are nearly cylindrical curly hairs are alliAtinal hy hit.s r
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

ONLY TURKEY.-A wild turkey on top great deal of attention yesterday afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

-ess4efeags14 iaz1sa,f sne
 4d- .ye' baH tn ses sas e2 {. aremos f gecaasl e7uJse4C st arS1 as~ 1ssloas sd gsss9ieee1 eHw ss nss sn. 3 ENIes9tsf afsj noias
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

AN INDEPENDENT CLUB.-The South side Independent club has recently been formed and now has membership of sixty. M. Higgins is secretary of the club, whose headquarters are at Eleventh street and Avenue B.. Secretary Biggins says the club will be pleased to have speakers ad. dress them on Saturday afternoon next.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

UNDERWOOD CLUB AT CoALBURG.-At
 Coalburg last night an Underwood club, with mem bership of forty-nine, was or. ganized. c. w. Beddow was elected pres- sident, Dr. Grove vice. president and 3. P.
 Luckett secretary. Speeches were delivered by Hon. Dan Dean and others. There was
 much enthusiasm, and the club proposes
 to do It's share toward the election of Hon.
 O. w. Underwood.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-25

WILLINaHAMITAKENITo JAsPER.-C. W, Willingham, supposed to have been ths leader of the mob which blew up Prices mines, near Horse Creek, early in June, was taken to Jasper by Detective Barnes Morgan yesterday and turned over to the sheriff of that county. The AaE- HERALD of Sunday told of his arrest in Kentucky and return to Birmingham.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
Silver Becomes More and More Popu-

In the Arkansas Democratic State Con-
regular row" II we may apply that
word 10 such a convention. The Platform
Committee reported the silver plank as
follows
ITO the end that taxation may be dis
tributed on an equitable basis, and accu-
INFLATED property pay it's fair share OF tDe
expenses Of the government. we favor an
income-tax. We stlll consider the act OF
1874. whereby silver was demonetized, as
the greatest legislative crime Of the cen
fury. and demand the free and unlimited
coinage OF both gold and silver at a ratio
Of i6 TO |. as II then existed. We are OPP
posed TO the issue OF bonds in time OF
peace"
That is the kind Of resolution we called
for yesterday-a resolution which de-
mands the free and unlimited coinage oil
silver at the ratio OF IS TO /. When you
read that resolution. you know what II
means. But State-Senator Adams, repre-
sentlng ~ was charged, the Administra-
ton forces. offered for II the following
substitutes
I'VE demand the free coinage OF gold
and silver without discriminating against
either metal or charge for mintage upon
such ratio as shall insure the maintenance
Of the parity Of the two metals, and the
equal purchasing power Of every dollar In
the markets and in the payment OF
debts"
This substitute Is nothing other than
the Chicago silver plank. which has already
almost divided the Democrats into two
hostile camps. because II can be read 10
convey any sort Of meaning you wish to
attach 10 or draw from It. At any rate
the people Of Arkansas are tired OF IT.
and by vote of ~ yeas TO 3i9 nays re-
fused to accept the Cleveland mans sub
stitute.
Colonel a. II. Senior then tried to let
down the Administration forces without
hurting them too much. ana offered
resolution endorsing President Clevc-
lands administration. but after ten coun-
ties had voted solidly against it. the reso-
luton was withdrawn.
Just here We are reminded Of what we
said several times n year ago-namely,
that Presidents serving their second term
have not as much influence as Presi-
dents serving their first term. Mr.. Cleye-
land knows too well that this remark is
true as to him.
II is TO be observed that nobody In
this Arkansas Democratic State Conven-
ton objected to declaring for the imposi-
ton Of an income-tax, which has become
20 popular that the Washington Post
says an Overwhelming majority Of the
Senate favOrs II. Senators Daniel and
Hunton voted on Thursday against Mr.
Hills pet scheme. The decisive vote was
70 to q. This result ought to quiet Mr.
Hin for a little while
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

the preaent provision substituted. extend
Ing the naturalization laws to the Afri-
can race.
Again. In the first revisions OF the
statutes In 1874, the words being free
white persons were omitted, probably
through lnadyertence. Under the act OF
February ~. Is75. to correct errors and
supply omissions In the FIRST revision this
section OF the statute was amended by
inserting or restoring these words.
The history OF legislation on this sub
ject shows that Congress refused to
eliminate white" from the statutes for
the reason that It would extend the privi-
lege OF naturalization 10 the Monaghan
race. and that when. through mad
vertence, this word was left ont OF the
statutes. IL was again restored for the
very purpose Of such exclusion.
From common popular standpoint.
both in ancient and modern times. the
races of mankind have been distinguished
by difference In color. and they have been
classified as the white. black. yellow. and
brown races.
Whether this question is viewed In
the light OF congressional intent or OF
the popular or scientific meaning OF
white persons" or OF the authority OF
adjudcated cases. the only conclusion
am able to reach. after careful conslde-
ration. is that the present application
must be denied.
Salto has been resident OF this country
about fifteen years, and has lived in this
city the greater part Of the time He
is married and has stveral children.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
The lnoome-Tax.

Senator Inn speaks without due con-
pldcration OF his words when he de-
pounces ihe income-taN as "a Populist
sevice.' thereby leaving It 10 he inferred
hy the uniformed that the new-fangled
Pcpulist party originated the proposition
10 tax incomes. We can say with
Tennessee Paper that we are not
inamourc1 of the income-tax as something
greatly e. be- desired. but II is as we'll
10 treat the subject truthfully and fairly.
especially as nothing is to be gained by
classifying The history Of that sort of tax.
we quote
"'Thr taxing II incomes has been
pracucei b., the freest and by the most
iespouc governments OF Europe for many
years DO las been I'm vogue In Great
britain Tor more than "a half century.
swift iiauIs progressive or graduated
system coz taxation is the most drastic
form ~ inc'me-taX. IL has long been
pdit oi TIE revenue systems of France
Germany. aud Austria
The most c1nsplcuous Increase OF taxes
- 'he i"s, budget. just adopted by the
biush Parliament. was the increase
% Nhe levy on incomes. which not only
'ahd a., rate but lowered the
exemption and this budget was the work
9i 'r Liberal party, TO which has been
tWr'h'trt design 10 abandon this Inn
post entirely. - II the Popuiisis favor
Hr TAX M.y clearly did no more invent
N4n They invented the scheme Of
''fh t'9-gatbagc currency
I've Democrats in Congress have made
me moomc-tax party measure. In
every Democratic state convention TO be
be' hereafter we shall expect TO see
a." Tax endorsed as being favored by
tiesll'nt Cleveland not as "a measure
"''Iaolc IA itself. but as Indispensable
"'oer The circumstances now surrounding
Us
IN ~" United States Senate on the
''N All Allen caused 20 be read from
u'' Ne" York World statement showing
INC annual incomes OF few OF New
Io'@s mllhonaires TO amount 20 ss7.74l.
- ana the annual tax which they would
!'' under the proposed income-,ax
4-~ to be N@LSS.
"'' Amen said he had had this list read
u" purpose o. showing that In one
' 81 'he United States alone there are
-O"s fortunes which In his Judgment
- 70 Dear their equitable and Just
"0pof'ion Of taxation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
SATURDAY. JUNE 80, 1894
The Pullman Boycott.

The boycott proclaimed by the American
Railway Union against all the railroad
companies which continue TO use the Pull
man palace-cars has now extended TO
twenty or more roads. and IL moving
eastward and westward from Chicago.
Chicago H. the centre Of disturbance. and
Fifteen OF the roads entering there are
affected. Most of these are unable 10
move either through freight or through
passenger trains except In dcsultory
fashion The announcement made by the
authorities at Washington that the United
Htates mails must not he interfered with
md must be moved In the usual way Will
doubtless relieve the situation somewhat,
as western strikers generally have more
fear OF Federal than state officers. The
railroads which are in the hands OF re
ceivers Of Federal courts will have the
protection IN all their business OF United
States msrshsls and deputy marshals.
Not only IL business seriously interfered
with at Chicago. but at 81. Louis and
San Francisco and other points In IA lit
III while the Hallway Union expect TO
gnect all the great centres OF trade with
the boycott. OF course the railway com
panies cannot supply the places Of all
the strikers at once, but by standing to-
ecther and anordng protection to new
employees they hope 10 be able to work
out of their difficulties gradually. The
chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad
Company, however has made It's peace
with the strikers and has side-tracked all
IullmaL-csrs.
MIR. G.. L. Huntington has directed that
all men employed Oh the Union Pacific
road who belong TO the American Rail,
way Union shall DO discharged and that
all the company's employees whatsoever
who refuse to handle Pullman cars be
dismissed and warned that they will
never be taken on again.
The western roads cannot but see be-
fore them q conflict Of great magnitude.
and one which IL likely to entail upon
them much cost. but It would seem that
they are resolved TO meet II with firm
ness and decision. In financial circles the
season Ii expected TO be "a bad one for
earning railroad dividends.
These railroad strikes are sympathetic
that Is To- say, the strikers have no
quarrel of their own with their en-
pioycrs. ana none other than that theit
employers viii not consent to abandon
the use Of the ears OF the Pullman Com
panN which cars and company have been
bOycotted.
The trouble had It's origin at the town
pf Pullman. Ill, between the Pullman
Company and its employees as 10 a mat
Ter Of wages.
The suspension OF railroad traffic in the
West has already reached alarming pro-
portions. and had n most injurious effect
hpon business especially upon the move
ment " through passengers and
perishablc freight Many travellers have
been caught a long way from home, and
DO not know when they viii be permitted
20 roJoin their families.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
SHE RAN OFF WITH A NEGRO.
A Respectable English Girl-fhey Go to
lie Married In Washington.

WARRENTON, VA, June g.-(SpeciaLJ
on Tuesday night highly respectable
English girl IN the employment OF Mrs.
T.. W. Charrington disappeared That
night II was only an annoying mystery
where she could be, as she slept In the
house at night and had never before been
absent from her post But Yesterday a
half white negro man who lived on the
place was found to be absent also. and
one Of the servants witnessed her trunk
being carried away the night before. ON
further investigation IL was found Wai
the man had come for her and that they
had made their escape. running OF 10
Washington 10 be married
The woman was well educated and I'M
usually refined looking. She had been in
Mr.. Charrington's employment for three
years-ever since she came direct from
England for the purpose. The man is
rather good for nothing and unreliable.
Such an occurrence is very appalling.
She knew nothing about negroes and
seemed to have no prejudice againsi
them.
Mrs. Eppa Hunton. who has been Ill
for some weeks. is improving, and 1t IS
hoped that she will soon bc out again.
Mr.. Lightbourne, an Episcopal minis
ter from Huntington. W. Va, has been
making Warrcnton a short visit
Misses Resale and Maize Scott. who have
been visiting relatives at tpperville, re-
turned yesterday TO their home here.
The Misses Kirk. from Baltimore. are
summering i'm Warrenton.
Mr. Judge Semmes gave n small euchre
party last night. The guests were Miss
Margaret Mason. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stone. Miss Nee. Payne, Mr.. Charlie
Semmes. Mr. Rogers. Misses Marian and
Matte Payne, and several gentlemen
whose names elude our memory.
Mrs Thomas nee Maria PowelD. Of
Richmond, is visiting Rev. Mr.. w. W.
Wycr.
Or. Martin Scott Of Blacksburg, re-
turned to ms home on Tuesday after a
two weeks visit to relatives here
Mr.. Richard Scott, Of Petersburg, made
a short visit here this week. and has
returned TO business.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
NO SYMPATHY FOR FRANCE.
An Italian Mass-Meeting Breaks Up In n
General Row.

An Italian mass-meeting, which was
being held on Wednesday in san Fran
cisco for the purpose Of expressing regret
for President Carnots assassination. wa
broken UP by Italian rioters. The meet
ing was held in Garibaldi Han, which Is
i'm the heart of the italian quarter. The
hall was packed long before the time
set for meeting The crowd was unruly'
and there was considerable shouting,
whisting. and hustling.
With the arrival Of the speakers OF
the evening the trouble began. Joseph
Colegeris, the chairman who Is one OF
the leading men OF the Italian colon p,
and is looked upon as a libcral-minde
man. could not make himself heard 81
account Of the noise. and two policemen
moved up i'm front Of the platform Inc
chairman then said that the meeting had
been called for the purpose OF giving the
Italian residents Of san Francisco an OPP
portunity Of expressing their sympathy
for the French people in their grief be
cause Of the loss Of the President
Then an uproar began. The crowd was
transformed I'm "A moment into a mob or
bowling. hotting maniacs. Those behind
pressed forward, and the crush near the
platform was frghtful. shouts ana
screams Of Down with the French. ana
Italy foreVerw came from hundreds OF
threats at once. Answering yells came up
from a mob In the street below
The speaker was forced off the platform.
IL IL had not been for the police he might
have been killed. The chairman then at
tempted TO leave the hall. with police
man In front and one behind him. way
was forced through the excited mass OF
h..
men drew their clubs and defended the
stairs until Colegeris had reached the
lower landing.
When Colegeris reached the street the
mob. re-enforced by hundreds Of men who
lined the streets. with a wild yell joined
I'm a chase after him. The police made a
continuous fight They piled their clubs
freely upon the rioters heads and Kept
an open circle about Colegeris along
broadway to New Montgomery street.
and until he had reached the shelter OF
the Commercial Hotel. Even here me
man was not secure from the mob, Tor
$50 OF the rabble pressed their way In anu
had 10 be driven out by the police
Colcgeris and his friends say the trouble
was due to the division in the Italian
colony The men composing one factlon
are laborers and in the other faction are
merchants and capitalists. The first fac
ton is opposed to the second. and Is
alleged TO be permeated TO some extent
by the teachings OF the Malta.
Charles Borrec. an italian resident SAID
in behalf of the riotous element: Ihe
people felt that the protest and condemna.
ton of President Carnots assNssin were
out Of place. The French made no pro-
tests or apologies when 'Crispi was as
sauted by Frenchman. and rhey have
made no apologies for their treatment OF
the Italians at Lyons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

how much for county purpcses. and how
much for municipal purposes. etc. Table
No. 2. published the same day, showed
the expenditures on account OF public
schools" etc.
Table No. z. published on the 2sth.
showed how the gross SUM Of T.Bi.ss5
used for State. county. and city purposes
was expended.
We DO not believe that the Times
wishes to mislead It's readers. and there
fore we take II for granted that now
that Its attention has been called 10 its
error II VIII promptly publish the two
census Summaries which appeared in our
Issue OF Wednesday, the 9th, not emitting
the captions which state that the gross
sum Of 7.asi, ss5 Includes expenditures on
account OF the State. counties. cities,
towns. and school districts.
The Census Bulletin. from which the
Dispatch has quoted, In not an old publ
cation, but publication Of date May p.
1894
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

The South is in the saddle again sure
enough. and proposes 10 ride down all the
northern capital that ventures within her
reach ana corral all immigrants whose
faces can be turned in that direction. In
the mean time what Ia going to become ot
the rest OF the country Washington
Post.
II any paper In Richmond had uttered
this libel II would have lost it's entire
subscription list ana would have deserved
the crushing rebuNe. Yet no paper In
Richmond depends more on southern
patronage than the Post. which well
knCws that the South welcomes good.
honest northerners with or without
money. No one knows better than the
Post the falsehood II utters. and yet
wonderful TO say southern people will go
on reading and subscribing 10 that
papcr.--Thc Wsrrenton Virginiah.
II strikes us that the Virginian has
become the victim OF Joke.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30

for the last quarter of a century have
been obscured by Misrepresentation OF
sectional antagonism. At the same time
he did not like the sound OF the phrase
New South" unless understood In the
same way In which we speak OF the new
moon. meaning thereby that II has
passed through q period OF darkness ana
gloom. and In coming out. not new.
In the sense Of changed, but the same
old South that gave washington to lrn'
mortality and Jefferson TO humanity.
That is those troubious times preceding
and during the revolution 1t was that
those Dead but sceptred sovereigns, VINO
still rule our action from their tombs,
arose in the south--vlz. Randolph, Henry.
Lee. Madison. Gadsden. and Rutledge. Inc
Young sneaker then went on to recount
the deeds OF the statesmen and soldiers
OF the Southern States.
To the Constitution, he contended, the
South has ever been loyal. The soutn
felt that liberty and independence de-
pended for perpetuity upon constitutional
limitations. IL is the nature or power
10 grow with what IL feeds upon. POWER
unregulated overthr0ws constitutional
law. and when that perishes polltical
corruption ia supreme and peace and
prosperity vanish.
By the cessIon OF the northwest terri
tory and the compromise measures from
1920 to 1850. by hei submission to pro-
tective tariff for the benefit OF a part
and not for the welfare Of all, the South
placed the balance OF power In the hands
OF her political opponents Her voice once
so powerful In the councils OF the re
public had become less audible than
whisper: peace and the Union as II was
made. and for which she had made the
sacrifices that showed themselves on
every battlefield from Boston to New
Orleans. were TO be overthrown by the
policy Of those who helt the power
then. and not till then. did she strive
TO withdraw from a union no longer one
OF the heart.
After picturing the ruin worked by the
war. Mr.. Carter said I'm thirty years
with untold labor. In her poverty, she
has borne her share OF the debt con-
tracted TO subdue her. Receiving no pen
sions. with no share In government con-
tracts. with no profits from the tariff.
without a murmur she has re-establshed
civil order. rebuilt her towns, restocked
nor farms. turned her stables into school
houses. her barns into churches, has edu'
Gated her children-white and colored-
and her railroads are carrying the pro-
ducts Of her soil 10 all markets"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
KAUFMAN & co.
n Rae
Opportunity.

You can buy standard makes OF CORsETS
here this week at great saving. See the re-
duciions below
Regular DOC. II. & s. CoRsETs. white. sizes
a. follows: -, %. 20, 81. rs. ana 2a-reducei
now 20 $50
aegulsr OIL II. d. 8. CoRSETs, white, slzos
26, ~, and 20 only, reduced to 4Sc.
WHITE or BLACK sl.25 II. & 8. CORSE1s,
all sizes red lced 20 7ac in perfect condition.
Fine Quality sATTEEN yENUs-BACK II. 4
s. s1.75 CORSET. 10 black or white. all sizes,
reduced TO sl.25.
The sENNETTE CoTELLE CORSET, perfect
hitting. Ell grade, In white only, sizes 81, %,
"a. 20, 90, and p. reduced 70 75r.
Special prices on q. z. CoRsETs during this
special Corset eaie.
FRRNCH-woy 81 CoMMoN-sENSE COR
SET, sizes "a, %, 20, and %, standard brand,
reduced 10 tsc.
MISSES CORSErS reduced to 3sc. and 2tc.,
were 5Oc.-sizes 25, 20. and ~. all white.
Also complete variety OF all the standard
brands IN CORSETS, such "a the X. 4 c.. c. r.,
j. b.. THOMPsON'S GLOVE-FlrrtNG. and
FFRKIs's GOOD-sENSE CORsEr-WAIsrs,i in
ladies' and childreDs sizes. from 50c. TO sLoO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
SO Goea Xarmont.

In the Vermont Democratic state Con
yention OF Thursday last The resolutions
which were adopted praise President
Cleveland and the Democratic party for
the repeal Of the Sherman act, favor gold
and silver as a circulating medium. ana
say that they should lie made OF equal
value.
II Is the Chicago silver resolution boiled
down. II has two meanings and there>
fore has no meaning. 1T is time for the
Democrats everywhere TO come out either
for or against the free coinage of silver
And not a man among them ought TO be
found objecting to a new International
Bimctallic Conference.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-06-30
GENTLEMEN's SOCKS.

ruIl line OF Gentlemen's Full Regular
English. French. and German Half-Hoss,
In t,aCas, tans. states, and browns. The
prices -, >, "a =. IS. 20, 81. 81. and TO-.
per pair
In Cotton l.:sie-Thread. and SILK W.
claim - ia.e % cheap line OF Gentle
mems iIilf-'lOse az ever was brought TO
Richmond.
beautiful Assoftnients OF Gentlemen's
Neckwear, vaneing In price from &c. 10
5nc.; all In n large VARIETY OF shaoes.