davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-02-24
A K 7 D N.

A Uh IVhEN DekJeilut9l0r az
"A efter Beg@ring af Kongens Foged blive
et.ern@vnte i GhristianSteds Jurisdiction be-
liggcntle Eiendomme, i hvilke or gjo1t Udl@g
for Skater til st. Croix Colonialkasse. stillet
IN Bortsalg we'd 3 offentlige Auktioner, der
afh0ldes Overensstemmelse med RegIerne i
PlaAat 22le April 1917.
No. 3 C~ompagnigade,
efter SIX t~telisten neutrality-suspicious.
lkte AuktiOn Torsdagen den 15de Marts 1894.
2deu Auktion T0rsdagen den Z9de
3die Aukti0n Torsdagen den l2te April
liver Days tftermiddag Il. /.
No. 81 Kongensgade,
efter Skatteli,trn ulh0rende NJ & A. L0fler.
lste Auktion Torsdagen den lode Mdrts 1894.
2den .Auktion Torsdagen den 29de s." ="
3dle Auktion Torsd&sen den lite April "
hver Days Eff e~rmiddag HI. 3.
No. 7 DronningenSgade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Francis Dunoans
Born.
lste AUX ion. Torsdagen den lode Marts 1894.
Eden Auktion Torsdagen don 29de
3die Auktion Torsdageu den l2te April {"
hver Days Eftermiddag Kl.3.
No. Is & 26 Strandgade,
4fter Skattelisten tilhorende Ann C.Brackett.
lste Auktion Fredagen den lode Marts 1894.
Eden Auktion Fredage1 den 3Ote "
3die Auktion Frcdageu den 13de April
hver Da1s Eftermiddag HI. 3.
No. 81 Dronniugen8 Tvergade,
efter Skattplisten tilh6rende j. J. Cattle.
Iste Auktion Fredagen den lode Starts 1894.
2den Auktion. Fredagon den cote "
8die Auktion Fredagen den l3de April "
hver Days E~ftermiddag III. 4.
Parcel af Work & Rest,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende Edward
Codringt0n.
va . "a. - FL rgo,tn I QQA
2den Auktion L0rdagen den 3lte i"
3die Auktion L0rdagen den 14de April "
hyer Days EftorAiddag Kl. l.
No. 10 St~raud9ade. "
=. efter Skattelisten tiihoreade Louis Durant.
fste Auktion Lo!dagen den Tide Marts 1894.
EDEN Auktion Lordagen den 3lie
3die Auktion L6rdagen den l4de April ="
hver Days Efterniddag Ri. 2.
No. s. Kirkegade.
efter Skattelisten tjlh0rende Joseph CaStine.
}str Aaktion Lordagen den Tide Mars 1894.
2den Auktion L6rdagen den Site {"
8die Auktion L6rdagen den 14de April "
hver Days Eftofmiddag X. 3.
Ne. ga. Smedestr@de,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende r.. & N.
Cornelius Born.
iste Auktlon L5rdlSea den l7de Mafts 1884
2del Auktion L0rdagen den Bite
3die Auktion Lordagen den l4ae April
hver Days Eftermiidag KL. 4.
No. 10 A. B. S~Iraudgade,
efter Skattelisten tilhorende John E. Edward.
lste Auktion Mand gen den lode Marts 1894
Eden Auk,ion Mandagen den Eden April d"
Bile Auktion Man agen den l6de
hver Days Eftermi0dag 81. |.
Eo. 4 A. Smedestr@de,
efter Skattelisten tilAo rende John Edward.
1ste Auktion Mandagea den i9de Marts 1894
2aen Auktion Mandagen den 2den April "
3dle Auktion Mandagen den lode =" i"
hver Days Eftermiddag XII 2.
No. Is a. Dronningens TVergade,
efter Skattelisten tilh0rende j.. J. Cattle.
ls:e Auktion Mapdagen den 19ae Marts 1894
2den Auktion Mandagen len 2den April
3die Auktion Mandagen den lode
liver Days Gftermiddag Kl. 4.
Samtlige Auktioner afholdes pa.a Auktlons-
k~ontoret. ft
Konditioner, Observation-Disclosures og
6v,ige Salrenevedrorend Qokumenter vile fra
lste Auktion henligge til Eftersyn her paa
KontOret.
Ch,istiansteds Auktionskon tor, St. Cloix,
den lode Februar 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-02-24

st. Croix, will be offered for sale at three
public Auctions, to be held in accordance
with the rules in the Placard dated 22nd
April 1917.
No. 8 Compagnigade.
according to the taxlist belonging to George
Armstrong.
1st Auction Thursday the 18th March 1894
End Auction Thursday the goth "
Sid Auction Thursday the 18th April
each day at l o'clock p. N.
No. 81 Kongensgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to NJ. & A..
Lofler.
lat Auction Thursday the 18th March 1894
End Auction ThurSd ay he 29th I"
3rd Auction Thursday the 18th April "
each day at o'clock p. m.
No z Dronningensgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Francis
Duncan's children.
LIST Auction Thursday the 10Th March 1894
mi Auction Thursday the 29th March "
3id Auction Thursday the 9th April
each day at 3 o'clock P. NJ.
No. 25 & 26 Strandgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Ann G.
Bracket.
list Auction Friday the 10th March 1894
End Auction Friday the 3Oth
Ord Auction Friday the 18th April
each day at 3 o'clock pm.
No. 81 Dronningans Tvergade,
according to the taxlist belonging to ], j.
Cattle
1st Auction Friday the 10th March 1894
End Auction Friday the 30th
3rd Auction Friday the 18th April
each day at 4 O'Clock pm.
Parcel of Work & Rest,
according to TIA taxliSt belonging to Edward
Codrington.
LIST Auction Saturday the 18th March 1894
End Auction Saturday the 31st
3rd Auction Saturday the l4th April
each day at l o'clock pm.
No. Is Strandgade,
according to the taxlist belonging 20 Louis
lst Auction Saturday the 18th March 1894
2nd Auction Saturday the 3lst "
3rd Auction Saturday the 18th April
each day at 2 o'clock pm.
No. 9 Kirkegade,
according to the taxlist belonging to Joseph
Castine.
LIST Asoti0n Saturday the 18th March 1894
End Auction Saturday the 3lst
3rd Auction Saturday the 14th April
each day at 3 o'clock pm.
No. 8 A. Smedestr@de.
according TO she taxlist belonging to R. & M.
Cornelius children.
1St Auction Saturday the 18th March 1894
End Auction Saturday the 3lst
Bird Auction Saturday the 18th April
each day at 4o'clook pm.
No. ~ A B. .strandgade,
according to the taxlist belonging to John
e. N1wsra.
let Auction Monday the 10th March 1894
End Auction Monday the .2nd April "
3rd Auction Monday the 18th
each day at l O'clock pm
No. 4 Smedestrede,
according to the taxlist belonging to John o
Edward. =.
LIST Auction Monday the 10Th March 1894
|, End Auction Monday the End April "
3rd Auction Monday the 10th :" "
each day at 2 O'Clock P. N.
No. 16 A. Dronningens 1vergade,
according to the taxlist belonging to }. }.
az
, 1894-02-24
A.U G N.

FrHE Vendue Director makes known, that
at the request Of the Sheriff the below
mentioned properties situated in Christian
, 1894-02-24

Translation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
TRADES UNION CONGRESS

STILL IN sEssIon-soME OF THE MEASURES
 ADVOCATED.
 LONDON, Sept. 6.-At today's sitting the trades' union congress approved the intro- duction of a bill giving rural laborers holding land allotments a guarantee of tenure of the same. A resolution was passed declaring that employers ought to be legally punishable for importing extra labor into any locality where the existin g supply is sufficient to meet the needs or the district. 1t was also resolved that the managers Of public works should be com peled to provide suitable dwellings, with thorough sanitary appointments, for their workmen.
 keen fight is proceeding over the elec- ton of secretary for the ensuing year. The socialists are confident of elect1ng Tom Mann and the moderates are hopeful of re- electing Commoner Fenwick. A section of the delegates support Sam Woods.
 A prolonged debate ensued upon reso- lution to nationaize all lands containing mines or minerals.
 MT. James Kier Hardy member of parlia- ment, moved an amendment that besides the land the whole means of production, distribution and exchange of the output oi the mines ought to be nationalized.
 Messrs. John Burns, mem Der of perlia- ment; Tom Mann and J. H. Wilson, mem- Der of parliament, spoke on the socialist side of the question.
 few moderate delegates protested against the socialist contention, declarin that trades union ism had done more for the workingmen than all the socialist doctrines that had ever been propounded.
 Amid a scene of wild enthusiasm dlvl- sion was taken, and MT. Hardy's amend- mcnt was carried by vote of 219 to 6l.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
WILL STAND BY THE RESULTS.

OXFORD ON THE ROAD TO PRosPERITY-IN-
 DUsTRIAL SCHOOL NOTES.
 OXFORD, Sept. 5.-[Special Correspond. ence. ]-Our people are discussing the re- suit of Mondays convention at Anriston, and, as might be expected, they are not all pleased with the result, but, being true blue democrats, as most of them are, they will support the nominee of the democratic party.
 If the signs of the times count for any thing we are of the opinion that Oxford is rapidly approaching period of prosperity. Crops are generally good and the farmers as rule are freer from debt because of the economy practiced during this season of hard times.
 Oxford college opened it's doors this week for the reception of pupils. The faculty is the same as last year, except that Miss Mary Smith, the art teacher, has not yet returned. This college has done noble work in this part of the state, ,and, judging by the bright ligEts who have gone out from its halls, we make bold to say that It's influence will be felt in Alabama for gen. erations to come.
 Our town is soon to be adorned with a three story brick building, which is now in course of construction. It will contain, besides store rooms, hall for the Knights of Pythias and an armory for the Calhoun Ri1es.
 Miss Sue Davis of Athens has opened primary school in town and has fair rrospect of success.
 We have been cheered this summer by the presence of 2 number of fair visitors fsDm abroad. Among those who now re- J1ain are Misses Maude Freeman and Nellie Brooks of Griffin Ga., and Miss Ghent of 6eltOn. Tex,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
NO MORE SWEATING.

STRIKING CONTAINERS WIN IN THE
 GREAT CITY.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The big strike of the coatmakers was practically settled last evening. The fight was short and hard. . It was directed squarely against the sweat ing system, and the workers gained the day. This morning 1000 of the II, 900 coat makers, who have been out since Sunday morning, went back to work on their own terms. The other 1000 will probably be employed by the first of next week, though there are many details yet to be settled.
 This victory is a notable one for the workers, as it means the overthrow of the sweating system as generally practiced in the clothing trade of this city. The victory lifts the clothing workers of this city wholly out Of the sweating system.
 According to the terms now agreed to by the contractors coat -lhakers will work here- after by the week, counting len hours to the working day. Operators will now re- ceive $l5 week, basters SIS, pressers $l0 and finishers $9. These earnings are more than double those possible under the sweat ing system,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07

with vigor, and the grand jury returned five indictments late yesterday afternoon and more will follow today. Among those indicted are Detective w. s. Richardson, who arrested the negroes and led them into the hands of the mob; A. Atkinson, the mau who drove the wagon on the night of the lynching; Jeff Laxton, merchant, of Kerrvile, supposed to have been the leader of the mob; Mike Strickfadden and Jim Sisselly, members of the vigilants.
 Reports from Kerrville and Millington state that the lynchers have become alarmed over tue firm stand of Governor Turney and Judge Cooper and many are making preparations to leave the country. The sheriff's posse went to Kerrville last night for the purpose of capturing those sus- pected of compicity in the lynching be- fore they escape.
 The grand jury this morning returned indictments for murder in the first degree against w. 8. Richardson, J. D. Laxton and E. T. Atkinson, in connection with the lynching of six negro prisoners near Wilmington Friday night.
 There are six counts in each bill Rich- ardson, Laxton and Atkinson were out on S5000 bail each, but were rearrested and jailed this morning after the finding ol the indictments. Ed Smith, farmer living near Kerrville, has also been arrested charged with the same crime.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
COLORADO PoPULISTS,
AFTER COMPLETING THEIR STATE TICKET,
 ADJOURN SINE DIE.

AFTER COMPLETING THEIR STATE TICKET,
 ADJOURN SINE DIE.
 PUEBLO, Col, Sept. 6.-The populist state convention adjourned sine die at 2:30 a. m. after completing the state ticket by the nomination of J. Warner Mills Of Den- yer as supreme judge, and adopting the following platform:
 Standing for equal and exact justice to all, regardless of race, sex or religious or political affiliations, the peoples party of Colorado heartily indorses the principles of the Omaha platform; indorses the state ad- ministration of Colorado and congressional work of John Bell and Lafe Pence; de- mands free and unlimited coinage of silver at ratio of 16 to 1; protests against the is- suance of government bonds in times of peace; insists that the national government have exclusive control of all money issued by its authority, and demands the adoption of methods of initiative andIreferepdum and proportionate representation as means of securing all reforms in harmony with the will of the people, whose will should be law.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
AN EX-PREMIER STONED
BY AN ANGRY CROWD AT soFIA-EELD FOR
 LIBEL.

BY AN ANGRY CROWD AT soFIA-HELD FOR
 LIBEL.
 SOFIA, Sept. 6.-Ex- Premier Stambuloff was arraigned before a magistrate yester- day on the charge of having libeled Prince Ferdinand in recent interviews with news paper correspondents. Aftor examination M. Stambuloff was released on bail in the sum of 35, ,0OO francs (s70O0).
 AS the x-premier left the court he was surrounded by excited people, who barred his way to his carriage. He finally suc4 ceeded in reaching the vehicle, but as he did so stones crashed through it's windows and splintered it's sides, and man mounted the carriage step aud aimed blow at the ex- minister with heavy club.
 The club struck M. Stambuloff glanc- ing blow and did him little If any injury. The coachman lashed his horses into gal lop in an endeavor to distance the mob, but the carriage was pursued and pelted with stones. The military finally came to M. Stambuloff's assistance and dispersed the crowd, and escorted him to his residence.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
WAS IT ASIATIC CHOLERA? The Death ot a Bavarian Immi- grant at Cumberland CAUSES 1aAUCH COMMENT
 :
 /tx Two F lSsiclans Deny While O ; Affirms It to Be sSs Asiatic Cholera.
CAUSES MUCH COMMENT

PITTsBURe, Pa., Sept. GA careful in- vestigation made this morning by in- spectors in the facts surrounding the re- po. of the death of an immigrant, JohD~ Walther, at Cumberland, Md., last night gives no ground for the assertion that tI death was due to Asiatic cholera.
 Dr. Guy McCandless of the bureS health stated this morning that he hadV ceived report from the inspectors sent look after the quarantined people were in the company of the corpse of tf dead man, and that every member of tl party was we'll and no signs of the leasy disorder were evident.
 Superintendent Baker of the PittsbuI bureau of health was also seen and s that he had a report that there wasV change in the condition of the quarantinN people, and no signs of the disease. Super intendent Baker left for Shaner station at 10:30 o'clock to look after the quarantined immigrants and took with him an im- mense amount of disin fectants.
 Superintendent Patton of the Baltimore and Ohio, 10 whose energetic course and prompt action are due all of the precau- tions, said that his report from Shaner station was of kind to allay all fear of cholera. He was very emphatic in his statement that he did not believe that there was any cholera in the party quar- antined there.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07

when motion was made to adj lurn until 8 o'clock this evening. The motion pre- vailed.
 NIGHT SESSION.
 The balloting of the evening session started upon the 302d and ended with the 336th.
 J. Mckee Gould of Greene wanted to present set of resolutions at the 220th ballot, but ffiet some objections and he withdrew his motion.
 After ballot No. 330 was cast Peebles of Pickens addressed the chair: "Mr. Chair man, it looks now like we are her to a{ i, and l make q motion that tue Marion county delegation be required to have our washing attended to-.
 Brandon of Tuskaloosa-Mf. Chairmau: The bodies of some of the delegates need water worse than anything else, and make a motion that the delegates be re- quired to go in the creek.
 The chairman-Marion county hash t a stream large enough to purify this body.
 In the afternoon Bankhead's delegations held caucus in the Guin Methodist church but the result had no effect upon the night session of the convention as the vote oi each candidate remained the same.
 There Is tonight more activity among the delegates than there was last night and it appears that all are anxious to settle the affair soon as possible, although they are prepared for the winter if the occasion demands.
 States are being worked on tonight, and there may be a chance of it's being settled tomorrow and there may not. w. 0. l..
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
WANTS A DIVORCE.
WANTS A. DlVOhCE. JAMES COLEMAN DRAYToN WISHES TIC BREAK OFF FROM HIS WIFE.

JAMES COLEMAN DRAYToN WISHES TO
 BREAK OFF FROM HIS WIFE.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-The Times this morning says James Coleman Drayton has instituted proceedings to secure divorce from his wife, Charlotte Augusta Drayton, a daughter of William Astor, of the family of which John Jacob Actor was the founder.
 MT. Drayton seeks legal separation upon statutory grounds. Hallett F. Dor rowe is named as the correspondent. IT will be remembered that in March, 1892k4t London, Nr. Drayton challenged Mir. Borrowe to fight duel. The ch4llenge was declined. Action has been brought in the court of chancery of the state of New Jersey, the first papers being hlsd at Tren- ton on June N.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
THE FULL TICKET
PLACED IN THE FIELD BY SOUTH DAKOTA
 DEMOCRATS.

PLACED IN THE FIELD BY SOUTH DAKOTA
 DEMOCRATS. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D. Sept. 6.-The demo- cratic state convention made the following nominations:
 For governor, James A. Ward of Pierre. For lieutenant governor, B. M. Pulley of Castor City.
 For secretary of state, J. L. Norris of Yankton.
 For auditor, D. F. Burkholder of Cham berlain.
 For treasurer, K. A. Mather of Groton. For attorney general, B. T. Treesh of Scotland.
 At 2 o'clock the convention was still dis cussing the proposition to fuse with popu- list congressman.
 The democratic state convention 's propo- sition to fuse on congressman was defeated and nominations made as follows: w. A. Lynch of Huron, Andrew F. Conner of Hot Springs.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
Al BANK FAILURE.

HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 6.-The Mid dletown National bank, at Middletown, of which Charles w. Raymond is president, closed it's doors today. The cause of the failure is supposed to be the discounting of the paper of certain corporations and in- dividuals who find it impossible to pay. The capital is S85, ,0O0, surplus $2l 900 and undivided profits 5000, according to its last report, with average deposits of $160, OOO and an average discount of $200, ,000. The failure has been anticipated and will not cause much distress.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
BROKEN DRIVING SHAFT
CAUSES TRAIN WRECK, WITH SERIOUS
 RESULTS.

RESULTS.
 WILKEsBARRE, Pa., Sept. 6.-On the Lehigh Valley railroad, just outside of the city limits, this morning local freight train was going at the rate of twenty miles an hour, when one of the driving shafts on the engine broke, and the engine was thrown over against train passing on another track. The engine was demolished and many cars were piled up, blocking the road for long distance.
 From under the wreck was taken the mangled body of Frank German of Wilkes barre, with his skull crushed to 8 pulp. He was not train hand, but it is supposed was stealing ride to Pittston. Fireman Miley Reade was fatally hurt.
 Engineer Frank Weaver saved his life by Ieaping from his engine before the crash.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
ANOTHER DENIAL.

secretary or the board of health of Cum berland, Md, has telegraphed the marine hospital service i1 regard to the supposed case of Asiatic cholera discovered on a train arriving thers iii the the person Of John Peter Waither, an immigrant from Ba- varia, who sailed from Bremen recently. The surgeon. general has called for full particulars. There have been no cases of cholera reported from Bavaria to the ma rine hospital service and the surgeon gen eral is inclined to regard the case as one of many isolated cases resembling ch olera which occur from time to time. Had 1t been true Asiatic cholera it is extremely improbable that the victim could have been afforded temporary relief 80 as to en- able him to pass the quarantine, as the re- port states,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
COUNTERFEITERs CAUGHT

CHARLESTON, s. o., Sept. GA special to the News and Courier from Manning, 8. C., says: Joe Henry Lloyd and Charles l.. Wilson, both white, were arrested last night and lodged in jail here for counter feitlng by Deputy Charles L. Emanuel. Mir. Emanuel says he found seven moulds for counterfeitlng in all denominations, from a nickle to S1. It is thought that there are several more who will be arrested in few days. The counterfeit money has been passing around here for about six months
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
FIRST IE KNEW OF IT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 6.-Charles H. Coster, chairman of the reorganization committee of the Richmond and West Point Terminal Railroad and Warehouse company (now the Southern Railroad company, said of the dispatch from Chattanooga asserti ng that the Rothschilds and Vanderbilts fur nished the money for ananciering the new com pany: "This is the first have heard of it. As the writer of the dispatch knows all about it he will have to be applied to to furnish further information. .''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
ANOTHER wILDCATrER GONE UP

WHEELING, w. va., Sept. 8.-The An-l chor Fire Insurance company, one of the numerous wildcat insurance companies chartered in West Virginia, collapsed this morning, judgments for over $5000 being issued against 1t in favor of Springfield, Mass, and Chicago policy holders. 0. B. Merwin, the principal promoter of the scheme, is missing, as Is also about 940, :. GOO, which the company Is supposed to have collected of of premiums The con cern did an underground business iu nearly every state of the union, but wrote no poll icies whatever in West Virginia, ,and was not amenable to West Virginia laws.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
MURDERED AND ROBBED.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. GA special says: The dead body of 2. T. Rouse, a young man from Worth county, Georgia, was found in the woods near here today Everything indicated that he had been murdered and robbed. There is no clue to
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07

GEORGE WAsHINGToN.-Geor Wash . ington and Arthur Peterman are confined in the county jail on charges of assault with.a weapon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
FORMALLY DECLARED OFF.

CHICAGO, Sept. 6.-Chairman Heathcote and other representatives of the central strike committee yesterday issued cir cular in which they formally declared the Pullman strike of. There are still a num- ber who refused to give up the fight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07

CHURCH INcoRPoRATED.- Articles of in- corporation were filed in the probate judge's office yesterday by the trustees oi the Sardis Baptist church.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
MORE TROUBLE IN HAITI.

PARIS, Sept. 6.-The Haytian minister has received the following telegram from Port Au Prince: ''There has been an at- tempt made against the life of the presi- dent. The authors have been shot. Per- feet quiet previals. MARCELIN.' .''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
KENT NOMINATED.

CONCORD, N. H., Sept. 8.-Col. Henry O. Kent was nominated for governor by the democratic convention today by exclamation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
SAYS IF WAS CHOLERA.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 6.-Dr. c. H. Chr, one of the attendants of Peter Wal ther, who died last night from a supposed attack of cholera, ,-in- an interview this morning states that the case was one of genuine Asiatic cholera, the same as the epidemic of cholera of 1854.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07
LOCAL LACONlCo
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters-General
 Resume of Happenings.

UNITED STATES CoURT.-Judge Bruce was sick yesterday and no session ( the United States court was held.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07

MARRIAGE LICENsE.-The probate judge yesterday granted a marriage license to Envola Davis and Mrs. M. 0. Webb.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-07

CAMP HABDEE, ATTENTION. oN.-Regular monthly meeting this evening at 3'30 at Erswell's hall. Important business. Ev- cry member is urged to attend.