davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25
TOMA= =HANION.

Miss Toma Hanlon, one of Birming- A ~ Trip ip'0t1s'' to ChinatoWn9 I5 Ss' tomorrow. @ Since her last appearance here she has visited Italy and taken thorough course in voice culture. Her voice, always flexible and melodious, has received that polish which was all that was needed to render it one worthy of the operatic stage. Miss Ida Rock, an actress of ability, is also a mem Der of this most excellent company. That genial stager and brave old southern soldier, MT. Mat snyder, cones 10 Bir- mngham for the first time. Mr. Gerald Griffin, another excellent actor, is also a member who will be remembered as a member of several companies which have appeared in this city. Prominent among them may be mentioned "A Bupch of Keys" Patti Rosa, Lotta, Annie Pixley and others. The balance of the cast is very strong and large house will surely greet them.
 Never did food prepared with Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder seem 80 palatable as now. That is because it is better than ever,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25

Golden are the corn cakes made with Dr. Prlce's Baking Powder. Golden as the medals worn by it at the great fair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25

The Vanderbilt Glee club gave a per- formance at O'Brien's opera house last night to q lair, but fashionable, audience. The performance, taken in it's entirety, will do fairly we'll for college boys.
 Their musical selections were we'll ren dered, but the singing was very poor, showing a lack of proper training.
 As a mandolin player MT. LeBarge was capital, and the deftness with which he handled his instrument showed training and accom- mpishment
 When it comes to whistling MT. Finn is a bird,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25

Dr. T. NJ. Allen, dentist, 2oz3 and 2o25
 first avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4n
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25

THE word fiance is closely akin to finance-no finance, no fance.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25

Catarrh is a constitutional disease. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the remedy. It cures catarrh,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25
THINGS DRAMATIC.

A FAT Christmas makes lean grave yard
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-25

Upon what theory does the expert cook proceed? That Dr. Price's Baking Pow der is the best of leayening agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
CART. GOODWIN's TRIAL.
Contradictory Testimony Rega rdiRg
His Condition at Spokane. zt-

VANCOUVER, Wash, September TAT
the military court at the Vancouver bar
racks, before which Capt. w. p. Goodwin
was arraigned. charged with drunkenness,
Attorney Oswood of Portland appeared for
the defendant The prosecution called Lieut.
Charles H. Martin, first lieutenant of Capt
Goodwins company. He testified that at
Spokane. while on duty, Capt. Goodwin had
appeared drunk on several occasions. On
July "a, when the troops were to be put on
a train for home, Capt. Goodwin did not ap-
pear at the depot. and he (Martin) was COM
PEELED to give orders for the embarkation in
his absence. When Capt Goodwin finally
did appear. he was very angry, and asked
by what authority he had loaded the train
Martin answered shortly and threatened
Goodwin.
Capt Carter, surgeon of the company, tes-
tilted in the same manner.
William Alperson of Spokane was en-
phatic in his statement that Capt. Goodwin
was sober all the time he was in Spokane
He saw him every day, and was sure Of it,
On the morning the train left and Capt
Goodwin was said to be drunk by Lieut.
Martin witness saw him at the Hotel Spo-
Zane and stated that he was certain the
captain was not under the influence of
liquor
The case will not be concluded for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
THE COURTS.

Equity Court, No. 1-Judse Cox
LARK VS.. Osbufn, appearance Of absent
defendants ordered. In re Ada Page T. q.
Tribble and Henry E. Gross alleged luna
tics, writs de lunatico inQuirendo issued
Crafgen VS.. Clark, sale ratified nisi Cla-
baugh VS.. harrington, Jas. Il. Green an
pointed guardian ad litem. and testimony
ordered taken before Robt j. Murray
Moore ct al VS.. Moore ct al, pro coufesso
and X. Byrd Lewis appointed guardian ad
litem.
Circuit Court, No. 1-Judges Cox and Cole
i. w. Fowler VS.. II. n. Copp, demurrer
overruied; ten days to plead. Trautman,
Hecht d Co. VS.. A. Oprenheimer motion 10
quash Attachment overruled, and Judgment
OF condemnation Of proceeds of sale ia
bands of marshal. Appeal noted and SUPER
setleas bond fixed at sl,oVo
Criminal Court No. 1-Judge Cole.
United States VS.. Edward McOuade as
sault with intent to XIII, defendant reisased
on bail; bond. 500; Timothy O'Leary.
surety.
Probate Court-Judge Cox.
Estate OF John Cruikshank; letters OF ad-
r;inistration granted to Margaret F. Cruik-
shank; bond, $l,VOO. Estate of Elizabeth
Bowden; inventory of money on hand and
debts due estate filed. Estate of Nm, i
Redstrake; proof of publication. Estate of
Ida May Stansbufy; do. do. Estate of
Ihos Il. Coyle; order of publication Es-
tate of Mary E. Ruth; accounts of executor
filed. Estate of Sally c. Beirne: transfer of
stock directed. In re minor child of Hamil-
ton and Martha Roster, deceased; Ellen
Proctor appointed guardian; bond, $50 Es-
tate Of Isaac n. Thornburg: petition of EIii-
eta L. Thorrburg for probate OF will and
letters testamentary; waiver of citation by
text of kin. Estate of Harriet Diamond.
proof of publication and letters of admin
istraticn to Sarah c. Ridgely; bond, sIOO0
Estate of Moses Smallwood: petition of
Rachael Smallwood for letters testament
airy. Estate of Henry Clay Douglass; will
prcbated. Estate of Charles Byron Niche
rer; petition of Louisa Matilda Kitchener
for probate of will and letters testament
airy. Estate of Michael O'Neil: will pro-
hated and letters CT administration TO An
RE O'Neil; bond, 5000 In re minor chill
dren of Jerome Lee: Bernard L. Janney ap-
pointed guardian: bond. $1,000 Estate Of
Mary A. Lee; letters of administration to
Bernard T. Janney; bond, $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
VIRGINIA GOOD TEMPLARs.
Officers Chosen and Reports Read to
the Grand Lodge.


the Grand Lodge.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star. -f
sTAUNToN. Va, September 7.-At the
afternoon session of the Grand Lodge of
Good Templars yesterday Mrs. j. NJ. Thorne
of Fairfax and Rev. h. E. White of Pittsyl-
vania were elected representatives to the
Supreme Lodge. which meets in Boston in
June next: H. NJ. Trimble of Richmond
and DIR. w. b. Boyd of Botetourt, alter
mates. Lynchburg was selected as the place
of meeting of the next session.
The appointed officers of the Grand Lodge
were announced as follows, viz: Rev. z. L.
Richardson, Louisa, grand chaplain; DIR. X.
T. Ramsey. Pittsylvania, grand marshal;
Mrs. e. r. Donnan, Richmond, assistant
grand marshal; Miss Nellie E. Hawxhurst,
Falls Church. assistant grand secretary; F.
Al. Munson, Botetourt, grand guard; L. b.
Gillespie, Accomac, grand sentinel; j. H.
Binford Richmond. grand messenger.
The grand officers were installed by A.
Kalstrom Of the Supreme Lodge. Mrs. A.
s. Woodhouse. Staunton. was elected repre-
sentative to the International Institute of
Juvenile Workers, which meets in Boston In
June.
mending several changes in the bylaws,
which were adopted Interesting verbal re-
ports were made by a large number Of dele
gates regarding their respective lodges.
Last night a large public meeting was
held, presided over by Mayor Fultz. An ad-
dress Of welcome was made by Frank b.
Kennedy, and was responded to by Col.
J. r. Miller. Other addresses were made by
o. w. Blair of Michigan, H. ID. Shepherd
and w. T. Bundick. The Stonewdl Brigade
Band gave some fine music. Rev.-W. W.
Wood submitted the report of the committee
on state of the order. which recommended
important measures for the prosecution Of
the work for the ensuing year. the en-
ployment of lecturers, dissemination of
temperance literature organization of new
lodges and ipstructng the executive COM
mittee to carry out the recommendations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Gov. Peck RenOminated,

In the evening session Of the Wisconsin
democrats at Milwaukee Gov. George w.
Peck of Milwaukee was renominated on
the third ballot, resulting follows: Peck,
1856: Winans, 119; Hunter, SO.
The rest of the ticket, barring insurance
commissioner, was nominated by acclama-
ton, as follows:
Lieutenant governor, A. ]. Schails of
Manitowoc.
Secretary of state. Thomas J. Cunning
ham of Chippewa Falls.
Attorney general, j. l.. O'Connor Of Madi-
son.
Treasurer, John Hummer of Eau Claire
Superintendent of schools, w. H. Schultz
of Barraboo.
Railroad commissioner. George c. Pres
colt of Milwaukee.
The platform contains the following tariff
plank: The new tariff law affords the coun-
try substantial relief, but We regret that
the complete fulfilment of the demands of
the people has been defeated Aby the solid
opposition of the republican ynators, sup
ported by few recreant democrats
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
FOUR HUNDRED DEAD.
This 10 the Latest Estimate of the
Forest Fire Victims.

Forest Ftre tfctfms.
A special last night from Pine City,
Mimi, says:
Tonight's corrected figures are OF a char
acter calculated TO lower rather than raise
the total number Of dead. There has been
an increase over previous estimates at
Hinckley. but the prospect of any con-
siderable number remaining still In the
woods is decreasing.
There are 233 buried at Hinckley grave
yard and perhaps a dozen more buried at
other points in the vicinity, increasing the
total here to about 80; but the additional
number here may be safely taken away
from the liberal estimate allowed for those
yet unbound, leaving the total between 375
and 400. where the Pioneer Press put it
yesterday morning.
Three Of the bodies found were identi-
fed as the Oleson children. Their mother
is In the hospital at Minneapolis badly
burned. When she was here at Pine City
she was confident that her husband and
children were alive. The children have
now been found and the father is undoubt-
edly burned.
Mr.. Webbers report Of interments shows
an increase over the estimate. All that
have been brought In were buried and his
list shows 2S5. Dr. Norton OF Minneapolis.
who went over to Mora yesterday, reported
at Hinckley this afternoon that the total
dead at that point was twenty-three, and
that all the missing were accounted for.
This is an increase Of but two at that
point. No changes were reported from else
where.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
PAGES OF GOOD READING.

Tomorrow Big Star VIII he Full Of
b Interesting Articles.
Saturdays Star. which is primarily
home paper. will be a welcome visitor to
nearly every house In Washington. and it
will bring pleasure to all. for IT will contain
reading matter of the most interesting char
acter on a wide range Of subjects. The fol-
lowing are some of tomorrow's features:
THE POLICE PATROL 1llustrated).
The almost perfect system which controls
the force from the central Office.
AT NIGHT IN PARIS Qllustrated).
Sterling Heilig's description Of the round
of restaurant life from midnight to dawn
in the French capital
TIED TO A BERG illustrated.
The first Sunday spent by the wellman
party in the arctics.
CRIME IN CoREA QIlustrated).
F. c. Carpenter tells about the horrible
punishments which are inflicted by
officials.
Changing temperature does not affect the
white fad. and plaids will be worn for
awhile.
ETRETAT VILLAGE QIlustrateD.
A tiny and quaint place in old Normandy
and its people.
THE OYSTER INDUSTRY.
The increase Of the product in this local.
ity. and how the bivalves are obtained
and disposed of.
AN ANCIENT BOOM
Effect of the removal of the seat Of gov
eminent to this city.
MENDING FENCES
The vacation amusement of the average
Congressman. with a sample from the
diary of a candidate.
BENTON'S BIG FIGHT.
How it lasted three years in the Senate.
and how he finally won.
AT A MEXICAN BAILIE.
Sonora Sara attends a social function at
San Jose, and describes the interesting
FEATHERED PETS.
The canaries are the faycrites among all
classes, but many perils threaten their
lives.
A WILD BOAR CHASE.
How this exciting sport is carried on in
India.
GIANTS AND PIGMIES.
They are considered abnormal specimens
of the human race
A SECRET MISSION s ..
An incident in the dark days of the Mexi-
can republic.
THE LAST OF THE vARDENs.
An entertaining story Of war times, writ
ten exclusively for The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
EXPORTED TO SEND STUDENTS.
The Pope to Write Concerning the
Catholic University.

ROME, Sept. 7.-Inquiries made by the
Associated Press correspondent at the Vati-
can today in regard to the statement pub
iished that the pope is preparing an en-
cyclical letter to be addressed to the bish-
ops and people of the United States. an
nouncing the absolute supremacy OF the
apostolic delegate in church matters in
the United States. with the right of APP
peal TO the pope, show that there is no
truth in the story. 1t was stated at the
Vatican that the pope will not again adj
dress the American bishops on Mgr. Satol-
lis mission, which, 1t was added has al
ready been sufficiently explained in the
published pontifical documents.
The pope's only present project Is to pub
lish, at an indefinite date, a pontifical letter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
DUTCH TROOPS SAFE.

Another Attack Likely to BE Made i'm
LOmbOk.
BATAVIA, Java, Sept. Capt Lind
gren's detachment of Dutch troops. operat-
ing in the Island of Lombok, which was
recently reported to have been surrounded
by the Balinese reached Ampenau yester-
day under the safe conduct of the Rajah
of Lombok.
The fire of the Dutch artillery has driven
off the enemy. Another attack from the
Dutch forces is said to be imminent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
wagonacId Not Likely TO Die.

DIR. Bell, the resident physician at the
Emergency Hospital, stated this afternoon
that the condition Of Casper WaSonfeld,
the man who attempted to commit suicide
by taking Rough on Rats" while n pas
senger on a cable car Wednesday after
room, lie very much improved, and fl is al
most certainty that he will pot die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

THIS company collects
u rents, incomes, interest.
dividends, invests morfey,
and acts as general finan.
cial agent and adviser.
American Security and
Trust Co., I4oS q st. NV.
se6 q. ]. Bell. President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Naval Orders.

Naval Cadets ID. ii. Cox and w. p. Rob-
erts have been ordered abroad TO study
naval architecture. Lieut.. Spencer S. Wood
has been ordered TO duty on the New York.
Lieut. Commander +. II. Deleno 10 the
Washington navy yard, Pas; Assistant Sur
geon Rush to the Naval Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07
Light House for Diamond shoals.

The light house board has ordered draw
ings ard specifications TO be prepared for
the new light house 10 be erected on the
cutter Diamond shoals. on Cape Hatteras.
IL will be a very substantial skeleton iron
structure, 20 rest upon iron piles. TO be sunk
by water jet. Active work on the construc-
ton of the light house win not. be begun
before next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

exhorting the American episcopate In favor
of the Catholic University at Washington
and advocating sending as many students
a. possible to that institution. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

The weather is likely to be fair. with winds.
Established I824-zo Years
Lumber for
Fences,
Board Walks,
Kitchens,
Stables,
Hen CoOps,
Houses
At basement" Prices.
I7-Light Windows
Glazed, 75c. Each. i.
Best Cypress
Shingles, 5x7O,
$3.50 Per 1000.
Best Cypress
Shingles, 4x7o,
$3.50 Per 1000.
Every Single Guaranteed.
Best Boards,
ST.I5 Per 100 Feet.
White Pine Doors,
~ i'm. Thick, ooc. Each.
Doors In different sizes
Not Ia. but full III ips. thick
Not poplar panels, but pure white pine
Good enough for any ordinary house.
Frank Libbey 6 Co., r'f isssI
Lumber Mill Work and Builders Hardware"
9th and New York Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-07

NEW soUTH BUILDING AND LOAN ASSN:
earnings. fourth year 10 per cent: hest invest.
ment for monthly savings; leans for building
homes RoBT =. FORBES. i4lo q st. NV.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05

: ::::$$* : ]
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-04-05

MEMS hand made Cordovan or Colt
Skin Shoes at $500, $500 and
5000 This is the line we brag
on. No finer shoes made than
These. Three different styles OF
toes and lasts.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
George Painter Hung.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-George H..
Painter was hung at four minutes
past s o'clock this morning. 1t was
bungling execution. The rope
broke at the first attempt. The
victim of the blunder was picked
up and another rope was secured
and he was hanged the second
time.
Painters crime was the murder
of his mistress, Alice Martin, at
their rooms on South Green, near
Madison streets.
During his confinement, Painter,
who was Chicago gambler, pro-
fessed to be a firm believer in
HypnOtism and pleaded for an
opportunity to demonstrate his
innocence by being thrown into a
hypnotic trance. He would be
compelled. he said, while under
the influence of hyptonist, to re-
peat his actions on the night of the
murder, but his request was re-
fused
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
General Gordon's Lecture.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Veter-
ans of the two armies who fought
the war of the rebellion have been
putting forth their most active
efforts to make tonight's lecture
of Gen. John b. Gordon on "The
last days of theConfederacy" a dis
tinctlve event in that line of pull
lie entertainment. The joint COM
mittee of the Union Veteran l. =
gion and the Confederate Veterahs
who have charge of the arrange
ments have, been working to make
the occasion memorable one as
a reunion of the blue and gray, as
we'll as a financial success in the
interest of a charitable work, the
proceeds going to the alienation
of suffering in the poor families of
the two associations.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-That the
New York Democrats do not con-
slider themselves bound by the &C
ton Of last nights caucus was evil
dent as soon as the journal was
read this morning, when Cochran
made the point Of no quorum.
This necessitated a roll call, but
Cochran changed his mind and
withdrew his point of no quorum.
During the call OF thel commit
tee for reports, Bailey, Democrat, OF
Texas, reported back favorable
from the j judiciary committee, his
resolution expressing it as a sense
of the committee that the Secretary
OF the Treasury had no author
ity under resumption OF the
act to use the proceeds Of
the sale of bonds to pay the cur
rent expenses Of the government.
The consideration of the tariff bill
was then resumed, pending an
amendment, being to fix October
first, as the date on which the
Doll and Toy schedule should go
into effect.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
SIGHTS AND SCENES
Of the World Contents of Part
Eight.

Of the World Contents of Part
Eight.
|. Monaco, France.
2. A Square in Utrecht, Holland.
B. JOhan's Strasse and Royal Pal
ace, Christiana, Norway.
4. Palace of the Crown Prince,
Stockholm.
5. Frelsors Kirk, or Church Of Our
Redeemer, Copenhagen, Den
mark.
6. The Place of Commerce, Lis
bon.
Z. Mansion House, London.
8. The Royal Palace, Madrid.
.. st. lsaac's Cathedral, st. Peters,
burg.
10. Winter Palace, st. Petersburg.
III. Mars Hill, Athens.
II. The Suez Canal.
-. The Great Sphinx, Egypt.
IA. Mount of Olives.
10. Trafalgar Square, London.
l6. Stone Relief Work in the
Church of st. John and st.
Paul, Venice.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
Bismarck Off for Berlin.

BERLIN, Jan. 26.-BismarCk left
Friederichs Ruhe at half past nine
O'clock this morning for Berlin.
His physicians aud son Herbert
accompanied him. Great enthusi-
asm was manifested along the en-
tire route. Bismarck was attired in
Cuirassiers' uniform, and was in
splendid spirits. The Berliners
were astir bright and early to greet
the great Chancellor. Vast multi
tudes, in gala attire, are on the
streets. Emperor William was
frantically cheered. Brilliant staff
officers awaited the distinguished
arrival at the depot. An imperial
carriage conveyed him to the pal
ace Of the Emperor, where he was
received by William. Luncheon
was served for three, the Emperor,
Empress and Bismarck. The i'm
mensp crowd cheered so vOciferOus-
~ that the Emperor, the Empress,
Bismarck and the young Prince
were frequently obliged to go to
the windows of the palace and bow
to the multitude.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
That Baptist Revival.

Rev. w. A. farrell, the great Bap-
fist evangelist, preached another
eloquent sermon at the Sunset
Baptist church last night. Great
interest is being felt in these meet
ings, and is steady on the increase.
A much larger audience greeted the
distinguished minister last night.
The subject of his discourse
was: "Let me die the death of the
Righteous and let my last end be
like His" 1t was a mastery effort
and brought forth many favorable
words OF comment. The subject
Of his discourse tonight will be,
"Being born again." Everybody
is urgently invited to attend. Up
to date seven has asked for prayer,
five men and two ladies.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
The Pugs in Criminal Court.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Jan. o.
The city is deserted this morning,
the glory and excitement of last
week having faded away, and to
add to the depression a heavy fog
and cold wave for this latitude
have put in an appearance. The
militia have all gone home, the
majority of the sporting men also,
and the balance of them are leav-
ing as fast as possible. Corbett and
his party will try to leave today.
The champion expects to appear
tomorrow at the Madison Square
Garden in New York. Mitchell,
who has become very fond of st.
Augustine, will 60 back there, and
with his wife will spend several
weeks in resting. The English
pugilist was bright and clipper
this morning, and seemed none
the worse for his defeat of
yesterday. He speaks of it
now in the same manly
way in which he took it yesterday.
ale was just too much for me-" he
said with a laugh, "and | never
had a chance. | would not be
afraid to try it again, but the re-
suit would not be any different. |
could fight him dozen times
and might possibly get one out of
twelve; but would not tip that
to my friends as 'sure thing"
The Mitchell party, in fact, took
the defeat in a manner that has
won friends for them all.
All parties concerned in yester-
days fight were present in the
Criminal court this morning. Cor
bett and Mitchell chatted pleasant
ly. The latter showed but few marks
of the battle. In fact, beyond
a slight abrasion on the left side
of his face, there was nothing to
indicate the punishment he had re-
ceived. Corbett was unmarked but
had his left hand soaked in lini-
ment. The trial of the case was
postponed to the February term Of
court.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-26
Win Not Finish the Canal.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Jan. 26,
via Galveston, (by Mexican cable to
the New York Herald.)-Ex-Presi-
dent Zelaya, in an interview today
with regard to the Nicaraguan
Canal, denied the report that any
proposition to complete it had
yet been made by an English syn
dictate. He says the preference will
be given to Americans, but il suf-
ficient capital to finish the under
taking cannot be raised in the
United States, the canal must be
built by those who can furnish the
money,