davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
Sas oettti@e SasnoesfOabenfcF 1T
W0itta.

9tm 16. Sum- begann in Mains bas ELITE
oeutibe 8unbeSl6iibenfe1f. Webr ale
5000 S9iiben aus 0euti6lanO, SeIter,
reib, 8elgien, StaIien un6 9lmerifa battcn
lib elngefunoen unb itnb nit Ser gr0Bten
i 6er3li6teit bon ber 9eiammten Bep0l=
e'ferung e%mpfangen ipor6en. 8e1on6erc 8ez
gciiterung tDuroe ben Nmerifanern, Dem
Olterreibtt3en Sblbenbun6, ben ScbiBen
aus Stalter un6 beneu aus 0en Geidbslan>
ben ent9egenge6rabt. Sci Ben Gmpfanas>
re6en nar0 namentIi9 Die i3ulommenz
gebOrigfeit beS beutiben 9feibes un6
0cfterrei6S betpnt.
gracbtDou mar Ser Seitsug am Conn
tag, II. Stunt. gfohbem fieben u6r MOrz
gems Ser Q8e6ruf fir aQc Sbubenbrlber
erfoIgt mar, begann I'M baIb Sebti 116r in
Der S6uItraBe, nit DEM &opf na6 benz
8abnbofsplaBe, Die 9lufiteILu1g beS nod
SfiSscn beS Qlrbiteften &onrab Gutter sur
Nusfibrung 9ebra9ten biltoriiden Seitz
altgeS, lpelcbcr 8iLOer aus Der Mainaer
Staotgei6idte aus alter ui1o neuer Belt
III tiiuitlerii6 DOuenbcter @eiie GUT Oarz
fteuung bracbte. @r umfoBte folasnoe
@ruppen: l., &omiicbe 3eit. (Sabr 9 b.
@9r.) Die Giidfebr beS 0ruius @ernnaniz
Gus aus benz Telb8use 9egen Sic aattcn.
g., 8onifactuS unb Scarf Ser @roBe.
G7O-82O. 8onifacius ais 9e6rer unb
Befebrer; &otG Der @roBe ais Grdger Der
Rultur, Grbauer Der &beinbriide BEL Wfain5
nnb Ginfiibrer 6eS Q8ctnbaues am 9tbetn.
g., @rnol6 @alpo6 utb bic 0riinOung bes
rbeinii6en Stdbtebun6es. Q254.) Cine
9roBe 9(n3a6l biitorii9er 9eriOnIt9teiten
Der Main5er 8annerpagen. f., 8lIt6e bon
Runlt unb 6anbiperf I'M mitteIalterliben
Mfain3. Q332 Ii. +. No. Srauenlob gefa6rt
bon Srauen un6Sun9frauen nit oenDttnles
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

ldneern; 8liitbe ser .3infte, 8auges
werbe, @olbi9mic6e, Gutenberg unO feline
2eute. s., @rs6iibof 8ertDoIb BON 6enne@
berg ais S6lber OcS 2anofrieDcnS. Sin
bon Gallbrittcrn %it6erfaQener &aufmannse
srg lift pom Grsbiicbof berauSgebauen rnO
ipirD bon ibm nacb Otains gelcltet. g., 10.
S~a6rbun6ert. Sin S9ibenfeIt Dor 300
Sabren. T., 9lbsug ber Shpeoen aus
Wain3 ltntcr ebrenDolIem foilcrli9cm @e7
lette 1886. g., 6eimfebr BON ber Sa8o.
Is. S%abrbunbert, sic a3eit Oes Jtoccoco.
Scr 3urfiirit bon Main3 nit 9roBem @e<
fnlge, 8iqueuren, SoIfnniren, Sd9ern,
Oteute ul0 8irl3lpagert, tommt Surllf BON
einem Sag6auSfluge. nab SberzSln. g.,
SYM neuen beutiben Get6e, 1884. Ger
mania nit QtIftria unb Stalia, ult9ebcn
bon ben Sreibeitstdmpfern 1913 uno 1870.
6ieran anicblteben6 yteu>WtainS u1b Die
r6etniicbe Sr6bIt6feit: 8tn5er3ug, 8e7
tperbe un0 Garnepal. Snbann SbluB1
grippe: ber 8an1erpagen nit oer SunoeS>
fa6ne uno Der @agen 0es Gentralals>
ibuiieS. 3miiden Den cinSeInen Nbtbetz
lungen parcn Sic S6iben 9r%uppentpeile
etngc9lteoert.
9ieier impoiante6eit3ug berubrte idmmt7
li9e 6ouptitraben Der Qllt1 uno Ncultabt.
Nuf Dem peitausaebebnten Seitplab nit
benz i6muden 8ortal, ser 9roBen SeitbaQe,
Set ScbieBbale, bem itattltcben @abenz
tenpel unb anbcren Sablret9sn 8auten,
bon benz man berrlibe NuSbItde ouf ben
&bein uub bic SaunuSber9e genieBt, be-
gann mod am Sonnta8 nab flottem
S9maus un0 Grunf baS @oncurren57
frhieEeI1
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

11cbcr fat1oIii9es uno pro-
tie itantii6es SDIDGtIeSipteS
II duBert fi9 bas fatbolti6e 8OcDenbIatt
yGolumbta" in Wilnaufee 10:
ygGie poraus5uicben mar, ereifern it6
nun nidbt bloB "A. P. A."z8ii6e, ion5
bern aucb ernlt politii6e 8ldtter iiber Die
SolbdttezS pielerei in mancben fatboliicDen
Gereincn, ia io9ar III etliden fatbolii6cn
8farri6uleu. Wtan bat an mebreren
Orten a~ngefaneen, aucb bic proteitantii6e
S6uljugenb miIttGrii6 5u briacn. v0ielen
1eueu Stein beS 2lnitoBcS" = i6reibt
.0ater GnsIberger = vbdtt's ipabrlib ni9t
gebraubt. l1nlere iungen unD alten 2eute
foQten froh iein, OaB ite in eincm 2anOc
Ieben, baS bonn Slu3 Oes WiIitariSmuS
fret iein fa1n."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

fen iib bis gcltern Mitta9 auf nabc5u
8 Miuioncn Dollars, unb Bic Gbbe I'M
Sdbabe fte5t ticfer benn lie Supor, tiefer ais
y ber lcbtcn 9(nlctbe.
llniercm Si1an5miniiter iteben bic Saarc
su Serge, unb ipcnn Die 3arifbta n:bt
i9leuniglt crlebigt tpirb, muB ct ben Con-
greB piepcicbt no6 einmaI I'm cine Nnleibe
ongcben. Sine i6lilnmerc Sinan5pirtb@
i9aft ais Sic iebi9c Dabcn bic Ser. Staaten
felt 8u6anan's 3citen nt6t gelcDcn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

0ie elenben amerifanii9en 6eu6let
uno Sanatifer, pel6e in jebem S9anfs
tptrtb Elm 1tn9ebeuer erbliden ober gu err
bltden Dorgeben, ~iOIten ii3 bic S9ant=
10 trt9sItcen5 beieben, pelbe iid
abraham 9incoIn am 6. WlGr5 1888
nit ietnen @ei3Gftsgenoiicn 8errp unt
Green 81 Stem SaIem bon ser 8eborbe
bonn Satnoiier Sangamon County err
%tpirfte, INN nit leinem fletnen &aufgei6dfte
etnen 9etrGnteauSi6anf perbinben 5u oir>
fen. Die 2icen5 crmd6tigte ibn gum Ser
faufe BON Netn unb perl9iebencn 0lrten
bon S3nGpien. Ster fannie man bamaLs
in MttteG7SQinOiS nOb nicDt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25
Staot Chicago.
panif in elmer Sdule.
Die dlammen elmer in Ger nGbe b~rennenoeft
S9enne f3laeen eeeen oas 6ebduoe. =
Die Geifesaeeenwart Ger Sehrer per=
bitet ieoen unfau.

Sn Der Bancroft S9ule an MapIepooo
Qne., nabe gfortb Noe., entitanb WittpO6
Normtttag cine Bantf, tpel9e i6ren @runb
in etnem Seuer bate, oas burcb Elm in
elmer meitIi6 bonn S9uI9eb6ube, aaf Der
aroeren Scite Der Nusp iteben6en S9eune
als9ebro6eneS Seuer Oeruriabt purOe.
Die Slammen tuaren i6on burcb bos 9a6
Der Sbeune gebro6cn unb iAlugen, bur9
ben gStno ge9en bas S6ul9ebGuoe aetries
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

Marimilian 6arben, Der beribmte
6erausgeber ber 8erltner v3ufunft", perz
luaDrt ftb in elmer 3ul6rift an bic vSranfz
furter 3ettung" gc9en ben 8orpurf u6Iin@
Der 8 ismdrGerei" unb ia9t iiber iein
inbiOibueues Gmpftnben biniibtli6 8isz
mard's: SD bemunbere unb Itebe i'm ais
cine 9eniale gri6einung unb ais cine
finitlerii6 ret3DOae BeriOnli9tett "-Oas
lGBt ii6 b0ren
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-06-25

Otan bat lcbte 8ocbe gebofft, 6aB Sic
0oIbausfubr tbr @nbe errei9en unb
unier 8orratb am rotben Wletaue nicbt
tpetter acknowledgement piiroe. Oteie
6offnung baben aber bic Gt63apfungen in
Oieler 8obe grInOli3 Dcreitelt; iie belize
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17

ing their slick game. But Uncle Sam
has them in his clutches now and
they are destined to pay well for all
the cheating and defrautiing they
have ever done.
One of them is tough looking
character. has a vile looking count"-
nance and appears 20 be about 30
years OF age The other is not such
a rough looking customer. He is
much younger looking than his
companion and one would suppose
in looking at him that he had been
persuaded into this kind of a life by
his evil pal.
A reporter for the GRAPHIC was in
formed by Marshal Finn that he
had in his possession all their instru-
ments and about $40 or $50 of the
money they had made. He said the
young fellows hailed from Tennessee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
Pleasure and Prizes.

Miss May Meyer entertained mum
Der Of her friends last night. Pro
gressive euchre was the order of the
evenings pleasure and the occasion
was one of great enjoyment.
Miss Nellie Schloss won the ladies
prize; Mr.. Edgar Blum won the gen
tlemens prize, and Miss Grace Mehlin-
ger captured the BOBBY. Elegant
refreshments We're served at the con
clusion OF the game. The follow ing
Were the guests, Misses Hattie Aaron
son. St. Louis, Nellie Schloss, Mem
phis; Miss Hesh, Chicago Ruth
Dreyfus, r osa Bluethcnthal, Rosa
Aschaflenberg. Ray Solmnson, RoIla
Solmsom, Grace Mehlinger Messrs.
Harry Aschaffenberg, Adolph Blu
thenthal, Sam Solmson, Nose Solm-
son, Edgar Bloom, Ed Levine, Mo
levine, /. f.. Meyer, Joe Simon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
A Narrow Escape

Col. Met l.. Jones came near meet
ing with d serious ii not fatal ac-
cident this morning. He was pass
ing UP Second avenue toward the
.post-ofHce and Just as he was pass
ing Rosenberg & MiIler's business
house the old Davis-Mallory sign
that was suspended over the pave
ment fell and did not miss his body
by two inches. 1t was indeed a
narrow escape, for ii the sign had
struck Col. Jones on the head it
would have probably proved fatal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
Mr.. j. G. Roberts.

In the GRAPHIC today viii he found
the announcement of Mr. j. G. Rob
erts, OF Wabbaseka, as candidate
for the office OF Assessor. subject, OF
course, to the action of the Democ-
racy of Jefferson county. Mr.. Roberts
is too well known to the voters of
this county to require any introduce
tion at the hands of the GRAPHIC. He
is farmer and planter, brother
to Capt. n. T. Roberts, of this city,
and has been citizen of Jefferson
county for a number of years. MIR.
j. G. Roberts is an educated and pol
lshed gentlemen, possesses a spotless
record as Democrat, and should he
be nominated and elected, he people
OF Jefferson county would never have
cause to regret their choice. We
earnestly commend him to the Dem
ocratic voters of Jefferson county as
being man well worthy OF their
suffrage and considerations
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
Bank of Pine Bluff.

We call the attention OF our readers
to the financial statement of the
Bank OF Pine Bluff, which appears in
this issue. The Bank OF Pine Bluff
is the youngest institution of its
KIND in the city, but it has neve1the-
less III the few years OF it's history
achieved a widespread popularity
throughout the State, and has be-
come one OF our safest financial in
situations. It's financial statement
at the close of business on the 18th
inst. shows it to be in a healthy and
prosperous condition. It's officers.
stockholders and depositors are
very much gratified at the condition
OF its affairs, and they are to be con
graduated upon the splendid show
ing made in the bank annual state
ment. Its new officers are Thos. S.
James, President; John Nj. Oracle.
Vice-President, and W. p. Hearn.
Cashier, and we wish for the new
as successful an era as
the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
A CHANGE In LOCATION.
Blum's Dry Goods Emporium will Occupy
the simmons Building Pine
street and Second Avenue.

Yesterday afternoon Mr.. Gus Blum
and Dr.. j. f. Simmons signed an
agreement whereby DR.. Simmons
leased for a number OF years his two
story brick building on the corner of
Pine street and Second avenue, this
building including the rooms now
occupied by the Pine Bluff Merchan-
tile Company and the rooms adjoin-
ing which are now vacant. These
two adjoining buildings will befitted
up for Mr.. Blum's Dry Goods EN-
plorium in grand style. The entire
front of these two buildings will be
materially altered. Heavy plate glass
fronts will take the place of the Win
dows now in use and the inside of the
building will also be changed No
pains or money will be spared in fit
ting up this immense establishment.
It will be made one of the most at
tractiye and ornamental business
houses in the city and when Mr..
Blum has placed therein his new
stock of goods 1t will indeed be an
Emporium of mammoth proportions.
AS soon as the Pine Bluff Merehantile
Company completes theil. new brick
building on the corner of Chestnut
and Second, work will begin in the
building now occupied byesthem and
pushed to completion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17

!
presented in this folio OF embYaciye
views. The Colorado, the Admins
tration Building, the Grand PLAN
the Electric Fountains. the Wooded
Island. and views from various
slightly points will be held in artistic
embrace.
All the nations that had their diff
lerent days ii celebration, made new
ana picturesque groupings OF people
which will be here reproduced. OF
these Chicago Day will be the
most interesting, as it remains the
most noted i'll the history by reflect
ing American patriotism and civic
pride in our home accomplishments.
The educational value of the Port
folio will be most extended. The
many children who visited the Fair
Will love to gather at the fire-side
and view with their parents the
familiar scenes which charmed them
during the six months life of the
great Exhibition. 1t will be pleasure
Tor them to recall their visits to the
White City and point out to their
friends the objects that pleased them
most. While to the people who
were unable to see the Fair these
beautiful pictures with their charm
ing and instructive descriptions Will
be OF incalulable value. To teachers.
this edition will be of pronounced
benefit, for its scope is most liberal
IN plan and its comprehensiyeness
can but be priced by every student.
thus in the class room and the IL
brafy it should find a place.
The great buildings OF the Fair
will always stand as architectural
monuments OF universal beauty and
will become historical as the greatest
achievement of moderR times. The
structures while having for their
basis classical forms, had vet about
them the stamp of originality. The
details Were new, the size massive
and the design as near perfection as
the human mind has yet conceived.
ihus the glimpses which these pic
lures give, again become precious to
the student OF architecture, and he
realizes that her ''seven lamps" are
still burning.
The american, French, Dutch.
Belgium, Italian, Norwegian, Swed-
iSh, Spanish, Austrian and German
sections in the Art Palace, as we'll as
in the Liberal Arts Building, We're
great sources of comparative study
in all matters pertaining to Art.
Many students of Art in it's universal
sense made notes of comparison and
these became of. the greatest value to
them when the pictorial beauty OF
that which they saw can be added to
them. 1t is in the general after study
that the real value OF the Fair will
bear its richest fruits and give to the
closing days Of the century it's great
est educational blessing That this
series of views may add its share in
extending this influence for good is
the wish of
THE pIrpI JsuEPS
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
THE PAPAL JUBILEE.
THE PROGRAM OF CEREMONIES.
- ..Eternsl city FILLED with the Faith
fnl from Everywhere.

NEW YORK, Feb IA dispatch
Iom tome says: Tomorrow will he
memorable day for the faitful OF
he Eternal City. 1t marks the
losing of the year of the Papal Jubi-
j.. and the event will be celebrated
NTH magnificence and pomp such
i Rome witnesses but few times in
~ life of a Pope. Thousands OF
@mmunieantS of the church are ar
wing to take partin thecelebration,
4ad it has been found necessary to
Ege recourse to tickets OF admission.
mich are being so distributed that
Il the representative of foreign
Buntries will be recognized. It had
&iginally been arranged that the
&ebration should take place on
|onday. the actual ending OF the
lar, but at the special suggestion of
Ii Holy Father and for the particu-
convenience of the laboring ele-
kntit was set back one day. Early
morrow morning 10000 tickets,
Ehentitling the recipient to large
antity Of bread, and othersupplies
he distributed to the poor OF the
in the name OF the Holly Father.
risely at $50 O'Clock the solemn
s. Of closure of the jubilee will
pmen4e in the basiliea of st. Peter,
which has been deliberately dec
Ped for the occasion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
Fresh Flowers.

Miss Joe eoosotte. at No. 221 West
Fifth avenue, receives freshcu flowers
every day from st. Louis. Prices as
follows.
Roses, per dozen. 81 90. carnation
Pinks. per dozen, 80 cents. Lilies OF
the Valley, per dozen 80 cents.
Hyacinths, per dozen 30 cents. ANY
kinds OF floral designs, and all kinds
OF stamping and embroidery done at
reasonable prices; If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
'TERFEI'TERS CAPTURED
erfeiting implements and Illegal
Roney Found on Their Bodies.

efday afternoon Deputy u. S.
all Finn passed through the
route to Little Rock with
pnn2 fellows, Tom Brown and
richardson, who had been ar
at Fordyce Wednesday night.
Q with passing and making
rfeit money.
parties went into kilgore's
shop at Fordyce Wednesday
alld bought 10 cents worth of
lhey handed Mr.. i<ilgore ST
anu he gave them in change
$ From the butcher shop
eht to Halley's confectionery
efe got in their work. From
: they went to Ramsey's con
ry and did likewise. Mr..
however, detected that the
they had passed on him was
ie'e and at once proceeded to
'V'll arrested. He notified
'fshal John Bowers and the
u search OF the counter
ihey found them on the out
the city sitting around a
as common tramps are
found at night.
towers and Ramsey an
: one OF the counterfeiters
y 60 pull his gun, hut Mar
Fefs Was too quick for him.
MS gun down on them and
'hem to throw up their
'hch they did. They were
ps'ea md brought into the
men the officers searched
lound on their persons be-
[ = and S75 in % cents. 50
l&eces, all counterfeit.
'oand q complete outfit
'oi'alactnre OF counterfeit
Ivy had a regular mint
Il. Il and there is no telling to
eiieN nave bsen conduct
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
yGOy. MCKINLEY.
distinguished ohioan Arrives in New
rk to Attend Banquet at Del
monico's Tonight.

8EW YORK, n. y, Feb. ia num-
of distinguished men arrived here
morning as the special guests of
81 Ohio Society of New York. To
At this organization will hold its
Whannual banquetat Delmonico's.
the immense banqueting hall of
q noted resort has been elabor-
b decorated for the occasion.
@ng the guests will be Gov.
lam Mckinley, Hon. Frank
q, Bishop Walden, of the Meth
Church, and stationed at Gin
pit, Prof. Scova, of Wooster,
tor Allison, of Iowa, Senator
derson. OF Colorado, Congress-
George @. Cannon, of Utah. and
Pbly Senator Sherman. The
hers OF the organization. how
iepndiate the report that the
Is TO be the initiation of a big
4 Tor the Ohio Governor as a
lential possibility. The Gov
+ VIII not talk politics, and the
the speakers are likely to fol
ls example. The same rumors
in circulation concerning the
banquet OF the Sons of Ohio
eago, but the Governor and
her speakers on the listcleverly
cd the whirlpool Of politics.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
An Obeiisk of Mating

In one Of NJ. Hanf & Co.'S showwin-
dows on Main street is seen an obc-
lisk made OF mating. 1t is mn in
genous device, beautiful and artistic.
The design is taken from similar
one seen at the Worlds Fair.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17

New ORLEANS, Feb. II. = Cotton
opened for March. 726 closed.
rs. AIiddling. Z ;,-I6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17

New YORK. Feb. II. Cotton
opened for March, 7To; closed, ~
Middling, l5-15c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-02-17
COTTON MARKETS.
REPORTED BY Il. q. HOWELL, MANAGER
HAMMETT GROCER CO., COTTON
FACTORS.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. IL Cotton
opened and closed for March-April,
4.10-l1. Middling, 4Ad.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
SOME RECENT EXPRESSIONS
As to tlt Merits of the EIceigOpOise and
 What It Will Do.

J. M. Kelly, Gainesboro, Tenu. July 21, 1894: 'I have used the Electropoise enough to know that it is good thing, and like it better than nedicine.''
 G.. c. Garrett, Montgomery, Va. ,Jupo 23, 1894: II find the Electropoise useful for great many complaints. ''
 Mrs. Martha Pace, Thomasville, Tenn, July 27, 1891: ''I have been using the Electropose for fifteen mouths on myself and friends and find it good for everything 1t has been used for.''
 Y. N. Clark, Mckenzie, Tenn, June 13, 1894: l cannot speak too highly of the Electropoise. My lungs are entirely well. have used it for pneumonia, chills, croup and la grippe with success.
 Rev. r. E. Hammond, Newmarket, Va.. June 30, 1894: "When began the use of the Els c.ropoiso I was bed last and had had DO health for three or four years. I have new resumed my work as a Methodist preacher after having used it lsss than three months.'
 s. E. White, Jacksonville, Ala. June g, 1891: i've have been using toe Electro poise about four years and are we'll pleased with it.''
 Mrs. Carrie Freeman, Albuquerque, N. M. , July 12, 1s9i "rhe Eleciropuise has done a great deal of good for my husband and daughter, and also for my son, who has had liver trouble for years. 1t relieved me of the most excruciating pain in one hour caused by piles and womb trouble. ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago: Runs--Chicago, 1; Boston, 3. Base hits-Chicago, 5; Boston, 6. Errors-Chicago, 1; Boston, 1. Batteries Chicago, Hutchison and Schriver; Bos- ton, Nichols and dauzel.
 At Pittsburg: Runs-Pittsburg, 13; Phiiapelphia, '. Ease hits-Pittsburg, 13; Philadelphia, 10. Errors-Pittsburg, 4; Philadelphia, 6. Batteries--Pittsburg Menefee, Mack aud Sugden; Philadelphia, Weyhing and Clements.
 At St. I,ouis Runs-St. Louis, l. Brooklyn, 6. Base hits-St. Louis, 8, Brooklyn, g. Errors-st. Louis, 8; Brook lyn, l. Batteries-St. Louis, Hawley, Breitenstein and Miller; Brooklyn, Stein and Kinslow.
 At Baltimore: Runs-Baltimore, G.; Louisville, B. Base hits-L atimore, 10; Louisville, 7 Errors-Baltimore, 0; Lou isvine, 8. Batteries--Baltimore, Gleason and Robinson; Louisville, Kneil and Grim.
 At Cncinnati: Runs-Cincinnah, IA: Washington. 8. Base hits-Cincinnati, 11 Washington, 12. Errors-Cinclnnati, z; Washington, 6. Batteries-Cincinnati {, Dwyer and Merritt; Washington, Had dock and Mcclure.
 At Cleveland: The Cleveland New York game called at the end of the third inning on account of rain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
Sam Jones at wigWam Sep- tember I7. Admission, 25c.
WHAT SHE DID ABOUT IT.
) the Age-Herald:


 To the Age Herald;
 In 8 recent issue of one of our city papers there was an editorial to this effect. "Granting Madam Brands philosophy to be true concerning the men, the question arises, what are you going to do about it?'' Now, want to telLyou little story con- corning 6 Blrmin gham wife and 'fThe Heavenly Twins, - and what she did about it. The wifo had just commenced reading the book, and that same evening after listening for two hours to the strains of "Sweet Marie," to the accompaniment of the piano and several boys' chatter, she had fallen into arefreshing sleep, when her husband, whose business required his presence at hig store till midnight, slammed the door, turned up the light, and in tone that could be heard for a block around pleasantly inquired: "What do you think of my new shoes? You told me needed some new shoes. What do you think of them, heyf' Well, that woman got mad, and she told her husband what she thought of him, leaving the shoes out of the question. The next day at dinner the wife remarked, ''I think 'The Heavenly Twins' great, and Madam Grand entirely correct in her estimate of the men," The husband said very icily, "Well, it had bad effect on you last night.' Now, 1 do not think so, and for this reason: The following night this husband came home and entered the house so noselessly that his wife did not know when he retired.
 Now that is what that woman "did about it,' and to all long suffering wives l say go thou aud do likewise.
 MRS. CANDLE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-09
A LEARNED DIVINE DEAD.

CHARLESTON, s. O., Sept. s.--Rev. s. B. Jones, D. D., died at Spartan burg today. He was born in Charleston fifty eight years ago. He was graduated from the Citadel academy iu 1647. From his graduation till 1854, when he joined the South Carolina conference, he taught in tbe female col- lege in Anderson. lie travelled only three years when his voice failed. For many years he taught in the Cokesbury confer ence school and in the Masonic Female college of that place. In 1869 he took charge of the Spartan burg Female college upon it's reopening. In 1872 be was chosen president of the Columbia Female college, in which position he continued for three years. In 1885 he again entered active work. He has been for the past three years presiding elder of the Greenville dis triot.