davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-05-04
HARVARD NINE STOPS HERE.
On the Way TO Meet the Princeton
Team To-Morrow.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, May 1.-THE
Harvard Varsity baseball nine, with
numerous substitutes, coaches and adj
mirers. left for Princeton early this
morning.
The nine will stop at the Windsor
Hotel. in New York. tonight, and will
go TO Princeton tomorrow morning. A
small number OF students will go to
New York tonight and be present nj
the game tomorrow. The makeup OF
the team Is given out as follows:
scanneil or 0Malley. first base. Dlckin-
son: second. Whittemore; third, Steven
son; shortstop, Winslow; left field,
Paine; centre field. Corbett; r!Sht field,
Mccarthy.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Mr.. UNDERHILL WINS.
Twice Drives n Coach and Four
Through the Figure 8.

New York has just scored a novel
victory rel Philadelphia. Francis 7.
Underhill, the crack New York coach
ingman. Won the wager against Edward
Browning, the Philadelphia whip, who
said that 1t was impossible to describe
the figure s with a coach and four-in-
hand unless the reins were grasped
with both hands.
Al 1880 this forenoon Mr.. Underhill,
in the presence, Of a party Of friends
and the Judges Of the occasion, performed
the feat twice with the greatest ease at
One Hundred and Tenth street and Sew
T'he wager was the result OF a dispute
rs 10 the possibility. OF accomplishing
such a feat. Mr.. Underhill said he had
often done 1t by driving, in the Ameri-
can fashion, that is BY placing the Lead
the nigh wheeler's rein between the
thumb and focehnger and the remain
Both sides were heavily backed by
h dinner will also be given by the
loser.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
SPRING FIELD MEETING.
Results of the Annual Event Of tho
New York University.

The fifth annual Spring field meeting
OF the New York University was held at
Berkeley Oval this afternoon.
Results were as follows: l00-yard dash.
won by Benedict, PentZ second: time.
IL Los. Half-mile run, won by Wal
schied, Smith second. time. Pm. % LES.
One mile walk, won by Gessler, Bell
second. time ON. 81 l-5s. two-mile bicy-
Gle race. won by Hodmen. Darling sec
hammer, won by Smock. Crossett;
Shocks distance was SO feet 3 inches;
Crossett's distance al II feet Z inches.
Putting the shot. won by Crossett, dis
lance 80 feet; W~alscheld second, rs feet
4 inches
The evening world., 1894-05-04
LINDA AT 3 TO I.
Captures the Duncan Hotel Handi-
cap at Nashville.

RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, May
4.-The splendid card offered at Cumber-
land Park to-day drew III a large
sized crowd. The events were all well
contested, and resulted as follows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-won by
Santa Maria, ! to / and Z to 8; Cora
Taylor, 3 to 2 for a place, was SECOND,
and Henry Young third. ~Time-ilI,
longs.-Won by Leona's Last. 7 to 8 and
/ to 2; Capriyl. 3 to 8 for a place. was
second, and Demo third. Time-0.67.
Handicap.-Won by Linda, 3 to l and 6
to s; Ducat, Q to s for a place, second,
and King Lee third. .Time-LH -
heat o by Say on. Miss Dixie was
second, and Tom eKlly third. Time
III 1-2. Florella was distanced.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
TENEMENT-HOUsE COMMITTEE.
Gov. Flower Appoints Seven New
Workers as investigators.
tDy Associated Press.)

ALBANY, May Gov, Flower has
appointed the following named New
Workers members o the Tenement
House Investigating Committee created
by chapter 479 of the Laws Of 1894:
William Beyard Cutting. Richard Wat
son Glider. DR.. Cyrus Edison, George
Il. Post, solomon Moses. John p. Schu-
man and Roger Foster.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
A Hanging al Jefferson City.
my Asaociatsd Prsss.l

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-. May ..-Jsks Brown,
alias John Colsman. was hanged here to-day
for the murder Of Frank Msekin. a foreman in
one Of tho psnitentiary shops Coleman came from
Memphis, Tena., ana during his fourth term IN the
Missouri prison. on Aus. 9 1894. stabbed Maekin
three times, killing him. Death W The naTdarer
came from = broken neck.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Doy Run Over.

saafle' Bergen, nine years old. Of 10 bloom
aed street, was run over this afternoon at the
s"ner o; lIorOtlo and Greenwich stress. by a
rTssoh driven by an unknown man. The boys
Vnc,r,,G was trnHtnrei, lie was taken 10 ~.
'"''hta Hospital.
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Receiver for Lawyer wilkes.

Judge Beach has appointed William ]. War
burton receiver in supplementary proessdinIs
for George wilkes. lawyer. at lf9 broadway, In
the suit brought by the Vermont Marble Company.
a Judgment creditor,
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Miners Quiet mt Mesaba Range.

DULUTH, Mimi. May ALI Is quiet
~ Mesaba range. The men are at work
Al Mountain Iron mlno, but stil out at
.e FRANKLIN mine. where tine trouble be-
gan The militia have not been used rs
ye..
The evening world., 1894-05-04
BOB F%ITzSIMMoNS'S OFFER.
VIII Fight Creedon and Moore the
Same Night.

Bob Fitzsimmons told Arthur Lumley
this afternoon that Dan Creedon's tight
talk gives him that tired feeling.
why sale Bob. "In night Creedon
n Dick Moore on the same night, and
guarantee TO knock out both men or
forfeit the entire purse"
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Haadicap.

ne problems Of racing solved with Harbach's
Racing Digest. EverythinE revealed In the mod
original nannMr. Comparative analysis Of ssery
horse In the Brooklyn H.nAieap ms only hook
aad sApinS nsa- seis s~ssyvhsfe = esatA
The evening world., 1894-05-04
Ara You ssnsitiyei

Incbriety is a disease, Private. conndenna
Institute, Saratoga 5prings
The evening world., 1894-05-04
X "A,
; STRAIGHT
FOR BALTIMORE.
BrooklynS Get An Awful
TrounCing in the Last
Of the Series
SHARRUII IN EASY MARk.
His Pitching Helped the Home
Team to Four Runs
in the Fourth.
DAUB SUBSTITUTED IN THE BOX.
And Then Brouthers Barred His
Arm and Lifted the Ball
Over the Fence.
DAuB SUBSTITUTED IN THE BOX.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

'ePec'A' 10 I'en'nk "uru'
UNION PARK. BALTIMORE, May l.
A dull. gloomy day. with occasional
CLEANS Of sunshine and a misty sky cut
down the attendance at the final game
OF the series between the Orioles and
the Brooklyns to 2.5O0. The teams lined
,n a.. f,lloy,a.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
KNIFE AND PISTOL
Brought Into Use Over an Account. The Pistol Got in It's Work.
 Two Arrests Follow.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon at Eighteenth street and the railroads George Harrison shot Dan Hill, negro, with a 3S-caliber pistol, making bad, though not serious wound. It seems that the affair came about as follows:
 Hill owed Harrison some money and had kept saying he would pay it, but had never done so. Harrison went down to collect the money and had Hill's wages attached.
 They began a conversation about the affair, and as far as is known some hot words followed, when Hill pulled big knife and made for Harrison. The latter was too quick for Hill and pulled his pistol and fired, the ball taking effect in his right side. Friends of Harrison interfered and the negro was allowed to go his way. He came up First avenue and was arrested by Officer Newman, who carried him to the police station and docketea against him charge of assault with knife upon George Harrison.
 Harrison gave himself up to officers, and after examination was put under bond of $100.
 Dr. Rosser was summoned and examined Hill's 8 wound, which was pronounced not serous~
 Hill IS locked up at the police station.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

know what the democrats are. From Maine to Texas they are ballot box suffers and thieves. Some of you say you don't know this. Everybody knows it's true. l know it Is; that's all the democrats are capable of doing. They wanted to lynch me, but they didn't. The democrats can smell negro mile away and will have nothing to do with him.. A man who would buy your vote would hire you to burn house. The democratic record has always been in the way of progress, and the democrats have always favored slavery. The democratic party was fostersd by slavery and retained itself in power by ball lot box stufflng. 1 hate the democratic party, you hate it, all good men despise it. I'll tell you why am in Alabama tonight. The democrats know me and fear me. Every community where there has ever been lynching democratic sentiment Is dominant. The democratic party is party of lynchers. It was democrats who stood over our mothers when the lash was ap- piled, which, with every stroke, cut the hide and caused the blood to flow down their bodies. How can negro be demo- crat when the party has such record as this?-s. H. Doyle. negro, at the Van Hoose meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

What do the self-styled reformers expect to gain beyond laying a predicate for the cry of fraud by their impertinent and in- quisitorial "house to houseo canvass? Does it not appear highly chivelric for the Don Quixotes of reform to be ringing door bells and plying ladies with questions con- corning the political opinions of their hus- bands, brothers and friends? Have they so soon forgotten that this very style of can- wasting was provided for in the odious and hated force bill, and this very provision was denounced as the most tyrannical and hateful of all the many hateful and tyran- nical provisions of that measure? It is bad enough for the tax gatberer in the discharge of a duty necessary, but unpleasant, to hunt men for the purpose of getting their unwilling contributions to the much needed revenues of the government; but 1t is passing strange that white men will harry their neighDors and poke their in- quisitive, prying noses into otber peoples affairs. Alas! to this estate have the good, the mighty, the puissant and valorous re- formers come.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
HYMENEAL.

The marriage ceremony which joined to- gether Mr. Eugene l.. Brown and Miss Sallie Will Johnston was in keeping with the prominence of the parties. The mar riage took place in the Methodist church, Columbus, Miss, on the evening of the 14th instant, Rev. MT. Standifer officiating. The church was beautifully decorated In green and white. Miss Annita Bell was maid of honor, and Prof. William Brown of Harvard was the groom's best man. MT. Henry Perry and MT. Wilson Brown were attendants. Ushers: Sam B. Harris, Harry Bell, John Humphreys and Wiley John nston. The bride wore preceded silk, orange blossoms and diamonds, the latter bridal gift. She was given away by Der father, Capt. 0. Atwell Johnston. The bridal pair toured Florida and will reach Birmin gham today. They will reside with MT. and Mrs. w. P. Craddock, Twenty first street, near Highland avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

l believe it the duty of the negroes to vote for VanHoose. The democrats can t beat VanHoose. The Jeffersonians, the populists, the "reformers" (formerly democrats) and the republicans are all for him. The republican party Is not dead in Birmingham, in Jefferson county, nor in the Ninth district, and by the aid of their allies under the leadership of VanHoose the republicans will yet be able to redeem this Magic City.-Dr. Moseley at the Van HOOSe meeting.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

And what recordi The police force re- duced to about twelve men on duty at one commission, when sneak thieves. burglars and murderers were holding high carnival in Br- mingham, and the lives and property of citi- zens were practically unguarded. By the way, Mir. Warnock was member of the po- lice commission. He did not aid 1t much, however. .-Eyening News November 14). 'unrecognized city democracy' was be- ing fully "recognizedo by the News, and long before it said all those pretty things about the city democracy, when last March and April it was so gus hingiy loyal to the see?
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

Its like breaking young colt. You first put the bridle on and then lead him around; then you rub him be- hipd the ears and down the fetlocks; then you throw an old sack on his back and lead him around some more; then you put your foot in the stirrup, get up in the sad dle, and be's ready to ride. That's the way Mir. VanHoose will be in 1896. IA. J. Warner, manager at the VanHoose meafipp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
AN UNRECOGNIZED DEMOCRACY.

There were not as many as 900 votes cast in the primary June last, and over 45o of them were reported from the First ward.- Evening News, Nov. 14.
 And this, too, in face of the fact that the News, In its issue of April IS, urge the Democrats to register and vote in the fol- lowing language:
 Now what is the duty of all Democrats in the city of Birmingham?
 There can be but one answer register an all candidates submit their claims 10 the Dem- ocratic primary.
 The members of the Municipal Democratic Club have no longer any excuse for old ing was never more confident of anything than that they will with practical unanimity prove that their protests have not been captious and that they are ready to concede much for party harmOny
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
TO THE PUBLIC

We are now offering pure and delicious wines, such as claret, 50 cents per gallon; i; sherry, 75 cents per gallon; port, 75 cents per gallon. We can do this because we are agents for the largest wine producers in California. We also keep large stock of imported wines and liquors, which we will sell a. reasonable prices.
 s. WISE & Co.,, Corner Twentieth street and Morris ave. nue. 113 tf2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
N UNRECOGNIZED DEMOCRAC,

h. Municipal Democratic Club very wisely, as the News thinks, demonstrated against early primary. Now that its re- monstrance failed, it will again act wisely accepting the decree of the committee, for it is inevitable that eUery good Democrat tciu Uote for thef Democratic nominee for Ma4or.-Evening News, March 26, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
Piano Moving.

sEW have just had built the most complete 4iano wagon that has ever been in the city
 Safety. We also do boxing and shipping for shose leaving the city. Our prices are req konsble. Give us a call.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
CITY DENOCRA TIC COLUMN.
[Communicated.l
CIPAL DEMOCRACY

The News repeats that no such thing as a municipal Democracy has ever been recog- nized by the Democratic party of Alabama. A vote for or against Democratic nominees for State and Federal offices has been estab lished as test of mans Democracy, but a vote in city election has never been and never will be such test. That settles the contention between the AGE- HERALD and the News. The party lash is no good this trip.- Evening News, Nov. IA.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

of other great Confederate leaders who have crossed over the river had looked down upon the scene at the wigWam last Monday night---ths~5.gwaza built by and for Confederate veterans?
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
LOZANO Dry Goods Conpaq5, Old Postotice Building, Corner I0M Sre,t and 7Aira A5enue.

Imported English Covert cloth at BOG. worth soc.
 Two pieces all wool Jacquard suit ing at 75c, worth SI.25.
 Five pieces all black Jacquard suit ing, all wool, slightly damaged, at soc, worth ST.
 Ten pieces 38-inch silk finished Henriettas, ali colors and black at soc, worth soc.
 Twenty pieces o-4 unbleached sheetings at I2 I-2c, worth 2oc.
 Regular 25c extra large size bleached towels for Ioc.
 Lace curtains. beautiful styles, at soc and 75c per pair.
 6-4 Chenille table covers, worth SI. SO, for 75c.
 Wide pillow case lace 1c yard.
 Fine all wool red twill flannel at 200 yard.
 Gray twill hannels at 15c yard.
 White Shaker fannels at 5c yard.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
The politicians are for Warnock, there IOsloHe must be defeated, But for the poli

[ans Kolh would now be governor, afdrich in congress, Reese filling Morgan's place, and the old Confederates in Alabama branded as traitors. Houston and Forney, Morgan and Wheeler, Yancey and Win ston, Calhoun, Jackson, Jefferson, Web ster and Clay were politicians. Away with politicians; let Moseley and Mothershed, and Rev. Warner and their colleagues come to the front, and let the politicians retire to the rear.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Figs whsS( need of a laxative, and if the Def or mother be costive or bilious hI)4,ost grat. flying results follow it's ysbso that 1t is the best family remedy y~khown, and every family should haYea bottle on hand.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
YEsrERDAY,s TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded hourly for the AeE-HERALD on the standard thermometers at Hughes drug store, corner Nineteenth street and Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for temperature accorded in the shade and on northern sheltered exposure:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.

Heidt-NelsOn Coal and Lum- Der Company---COrona and Carbon Hill coal and lumber. Telephone 943. Avenue A, be- tween 2Oth and 2lst streets.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

Who can hesitate when Bob Moseley de- mands reform? Ii he had his way negroes would occupy the sts now filled by Pet tus and Clarke, and Sandford and Culver, and Hawkins and Knight. On with the dance,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

AN UNRECOGNIZED DEMOCRACY.
 That was good work by the city commit tee last night. They rose to the occasion and have harmonized the city Democracy. Daily News, April IS, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
AN UNRECOGNIzED DEMOCRACY.

The duly authorized officials of the or- ganized Democracy have issued it's orders. The News readily submits and falls into line, aud so should every other Democrat. --Evening News, March 26, 1894.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
High Grade Millinery
 At Low Grade Prices.

Sailors trimmed in all silk ribbons, 25c. Sailors trimmed with all silk ribbons and fancy wings or tips, 50c.
 Regular 1.00 Felt Sailors, in red, navy, brown, gray aud black, at 600.
 Regular B. 50 Trimmed Felt Hats, worth every cent of it, at $1. .00 and &1 50 each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

Have you read the AGE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&w If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER.
 WAsHINGToN, Nov. 22.-Foreoast Of weather for the succeeding twenty -four hours: Fair; cooler in northwest portion; !; . south, shifting to west winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
ALL FOR 100.

Four ivory collar buttons. One yard wool dress gimp, 3 inches wide.
 One wool dress ornament Three dozen white buttons for chil-, dren's wash dresses.
 One full paper first class sewing needles.
 One rubber tipped lead pencil. Four German silver safety pins. Seven papers hair pins.
 Two dozen hooks and eyes. One roll cotton tape.
 Two cards embroidery silk One card embroidery cotton. Two bonnet pins inches long. One steel crochet needle, double pointed.
 One German silver thimble One paper good pins, 36o to paper. All of the above for Ioc, and can be seen exhibited in show case in front of our store.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23
Estray Notice.

4hAKEN up, on the 18th day of November,
 lEF94, by J. W. Dupuy. and estrayed be- f1He D. R. Weaver, a justice of the peace in PEecinct 9, one black mare mule, with white sFnfs on trump and one white spot on back of lefs hind leg; when appraised had only one shoe on, and that one on right hind foot; atcat 10 years old, about 16 hands high and appras ed at $35. M. T. PORTER,
 SE Judge of Probate.
 November 21, 1894. noy23 St fri
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. Ie5 # p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-23

mr3O tic 3o
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-05
ChautauQua Chatter.

Little Joe Backer il not well at this
writing.
A. Ainsworth, OF Henry, was in this
vicinity, Friday, looking after the organ
business, leaving one at the home OF l.
w. Lewis.
Miss Bertha Herr, who has been spen.
ding q few weeks i'm Webster, returned
home on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. q. A. Jackman is entertaining her
niece, Miss Maud Brice, of Butler, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Lewisand daughter
Mamie visited friends in Andover and
vicinity Sunday and Monday.
DIR. Sullivan was out Sunday and Mon.
| day in attendance on the little boy at
Mr.. Backers.
John Mitchell and Frank Lewis wer,
| Webster visitors, Friday.
Chautauqua is the possessor OF a small
grocery store.
Many farmers in this locality We're
| about to commence seeding this week but
| the storm viii delay their progress some
what. We are wishing for the return ot
our spring days OF last month.
Mr.. ii. Heydlauff and wife, OF Pierpont
are visiting their parents a few days THU
week. 'OSLY."
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-05

Ifyou see a walking pyramid OF kali
somine, a statute OF graceful poise in var
ious colors, examine it closely, dearread-
er, and you will find under the innocent
exterior, the classical, dreamy, intelligent
countenance OF our revered friend and
fellow-citizen, Rev. () John W. Arthur,
who on Tuesday, owing to the hard
times and a desire to get away from him.
self, "to sink into oblivion we use the
term advisably, assisted Mrs. Arthur in
housekeeping, taking as naturally to
the classic act OF kalsomining as a duck
does to water. 1t is estimated that a
year or two at the outside, will remove
most OF the kalsomine from the floor,
but John says it ought to work just as
well for a carpet as it does for a wall
covering and the designs are very arts
tic and complete. Sic transit gloria cal
cine.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-05
JOHN ii. LUND, Con
john W. ARTHUR, }

The Court Martial by Co. X at the
opera house Friday evening was quite
well attended. The timely receipt of q
telegram announcing a reprieve by mail
just saved the victims, W. c. Kendall's
life-suppose the reprieve got there al
right as Will is at large. Martin Soren.
son was the star witness OF the occasion
his testimony being ludicrous in the ex
treme. 1t would take an artist to de,
cipher his explanation OF tactics. The
prosecution and defense were ably hand.
led. 1t was a huge burlesque. The Kid
band furnished music to the entire salts,
faction OF the audience. On the company
burstingforthin song, marching Through
G4orgia), all experienced a desire to re.
tire, as they did not know what might
come next. We think that if the author
of that good old song could have listen,
ed to it, as rendered Friday evening, he
would have wept.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-05

We're not farming, properly carried on,
a highly profitable business, there would
he a much greater per cent. OF failures
among the farmers. You can see all
about you farmers who get along and
make a living year in and year out who
are guilty OF wastefulness, inattention tn
details and a gross lack OF business
Judgment that would land any other
business on earth in the sheriff's hands
inside OF ninety days. OF course they are
not farmers who get rich, but they are
the men who would certainly go to the
wall in any NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
farmer in Andoyer Gazette.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-05

A stoekman in these parts whorecently
bought two blooded bulls recently, re-
ceiyed the following letter from the
parties from whom he made the purchase:
Dear sir:
Herewith | hand you the pedigrees OF
the two bulls which you got. ! would
like to hear from YOU in regard to the
wild one. BY examining the pedigrees
YOU may be able to find the cause of his
wildness by noting the fact that ont
traces back to Adam and the other to
Cleveland Perhaps il we Were to trace
the one back oil Cleveland, we might b'
brought to Cain! Yours truly,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-04-05

Have you figured on thecreamery ques-
ton? Ii not, do SO at once, see the COM
mittee and have a talk with them. This
is an enterprise that should be pushed to
a successful issue, az it will be another
source of revenue for the farmer, and it
il high time they should begin to pay
more attention to other lines and raise
more OF a diversity of crop-not depend
entirely on wheat. A creamery is one
thing we need and you can help get it.
IA 81.