davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
PERSONAL.

Capt. James 8. Crane of Dayton, O., is in the city.
 Mrs. Leopold Loeb of Montgomery IS visiting Mrs. Adolph Hirsch, North Sev- eDteenth street.
 Misses Lucy and Augusta Jones of Selma are on a visit to their sister, Mrs. l.. V. Clark, Highland avenue.
 Mir. W. J. Walker, passenger agent of the Texas Pacific road, with headquar- ters in Atlanta, was in the city yesterday.
 T. O. King has just bought 800 pairs of boys' shoes at sacrifice sale. Go there and save 25 cents on every dollar.
 Mir. S. Heilbron, father of Mrs. R. II. Fries, formerly of Fayette, Miss, is now a resident of Birmingham, and is at the home of his son and ds ughter, MT. and Mrs. Fries, 1914 Eighth avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

completely shattering this record. He treated 162 cases, in very many of which the disease had been raging for more than thirty-six hours before he was able to inoculate the patient. Despite these delays, he reduced the mortality to IA per cent. More recent Berlin statistics show in 63 cases treat ed land in some of these the applica- tion of the new discovery was not made until the disease was fully developed) mortality of only 5.5 per cent. In France, Dr. Roux has in similar man. ner reduced the mortality from 51 per cent to 24 per cent.
 EDWARD MARSHALL.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
FOOTBALL NOTES.

The Athletic clubs football team will play the Chattap ooga Athletic club team in Chattanooga this afternoon. MT. London will captain the Birmingham, and the fol- lowing players will be in the game: Going, left end; Nabers, left tackle; Hall, left guard; Safely, center; Young, right guard, Meale, right tackle; Hughes, right end; Jones, left half back; Kimball, right half back; London, full back and captain Miles, quarter back.
 HoWARD-ATHLETICS, JR.
 The Junior Athletic team will play the Howard college football team game at Lakevew park this afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
Go to the opera house at 9 a. m. tomorrow to reserve your seat for the Brownie show.
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 2S.- Especial. 1.-The following supreme court decisions were rendered today:
 Brickell, c. J.-James l.. Pike ct al. vs. Joseph c. Pike, from Walker chancery court; reversed and rendered.
 Mcclellan, J.-Lazarus Strauss & Sons vs. Fannie Schwab, from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
 Samuel Caperton vs. A. D. Hall, from Jackson circuit court; ffirmed. < Coleman, J.-Ed Owens vs. state of Ala bama, from Crenshaw circuit court; af- firmed.
 Mayor and aldermen of Birmingham vs. J. W. Tayloe, from Birmingham city court; re versed and remanded. ] Haralson, J.-Eureka com pany ct al. ys. j.. ., NJ. Norment, from Jefferson circuit court; affirmed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
A GREAT CELEBRATION.

WILMINGTON, N. o., Nov. 2S.-Wil- mington's welcome work is now at its ze- uith. Five thousand to COCO visitors are here, and the city is decorated in the most elaborate manner. There was an immense civic and military procession tonight, fol- lowed by grand marine parade and sham battle on the Cape Fear river, participated in by the revenue cutter Coliax, monitor Nantuket, naval reserves and the Will mineto light infantry. The scene of the battle was lit up by gorgeous display of fireworks, and an immense crowd is pres- ent in rapture over the magnificent spec tacle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. Ic5 / p
REGISTRAR ARRESTED.

MT. William Cutcliff was arrested yes- terday afternoon by Police Officer Gambill on charge of willful violation of his duties a registrar.
 MT. Cutcliff was registrar for the First ward, north, and it is alleged that he knowingly registered parties from different wards. No warrant was issued for him, but he was arrested on com mplaint of several other parties. He gave bond. William Kirkland and C.. A. Moffett are witnesses against him. His trial is set for tomorrow morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
The Best Meats for Children.

The following represent the best meats for children in the order of their digestibility: Cold mutton, mutton chops, venison, tenderloin, sirloin steak, lamb chops, roast beef, rabbit meat and chicken. Veal, pork, tur- key, goose and duck should be ex- cluded from the children's bill of fare.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.
 TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
 Fuller Allen was lodged in the county jail yesterday charged with assault with intent to murder.
 T. c. King in the last thirty days has re- ceived more than S5000 in new shoes, bought at bargains. Go there aud save money.
 An oyster supper for the benefit of St. Eloysius Catholic church was given at Bessemer last night. It was well attended and netted nice sum for the church.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Pullman buffet sleepers between Birming- ham and Jacksonville. Solid trains through at Albany with the Plant system for all poin Is in Southwest Georgia and Florida. No. makes close connection at Columbus fer Union Springs, Troy, kufaula, Americus. Albany and all intern ediate points. Connec- lions at Savannah with ocean steamship com IaDy's steamers for New York, Boston and ite east.
 Sleeping cars on night trains. Macon to Savannah.
 Tor turtEer information relative to rates. ttE6dules, etc., apply to
 A. CAMP, T. P. A., Columbus, Ga. sCION JACOBS, C. A., Birmingham, Ala. A.. Ii. STEVENS, Agent, Birmin gham, Ala.
 JACK w. JOHNSON, U. T. A.,
 Birmingham, Ala. W. F. sHELLMAN, Traffic Manager,
 Savannah, Ga.
 J. c. HALLE, Gen. Pass. Agent,
 Savannah, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
THE JOLLY EIGHT.

Last night new society was organized in the city, and will be known as :The Jolly Eight.' Messrs. P. Brennan and c. J. Knighton were ''elected' hosts, and the inaugural meeting was a pleasant and enjoyable affair. The luncheon was de- lightful, and the flow of wit and humor was highly appreciated by the "Sers.' ''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
Os Os bhHHE NE, President Conccrdia Society.

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 au- nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&wt
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
GUILTY WITHOUT MERCY.

MACON, Ga., Nov. 2S.-1om Allen was convicted in Bibb county superior court to- night of the murder of Charley Carr. The jury remained out two hours and half and brought in verdict of guilty without occurred last October, and was one of the most cold blooded ever committed in Blob county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
Southern Railway Company
 A SK
WESTERN SYSTEM.

W Q E1h'
 Schedule in effect November Is, at a. m.
 ullman Palace drawing room cars between Isnta with the great WashiI gton and South. western Vestibuled Limited running solid fast mail well kn own as Nos. 35 and 36.
 Pullman sleeping cars leave Birmingham daily at 2:55 D. m., arriving Jacksonvlle Fla, next morning 9:45, being attached at Atlanta 10 the Grent Florida Limited.
 The only Southern system operating limited trains composed exclusively of Pullman draw ing room caIs, including Pullman dining car. No other line makes this time:
 Birmingham to Washington. 24 hours. Birmingham 10 New York. 90 hours.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
Children Cry for
 Pitchers Castoria
SPEAKING TONIGHT.

l.. At Oden's store, Ware's Grove. there will be a democratic rally tonight in the interest of the straight democratic ticket.
 Messrs. Robert Warnock, R. N. Cunning
 ham, James E. Hawkins aud other able
 orators will discuss true democratic doc atrines.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All members of the Coucordia society are hereby requested to attend the funeral of our deceased member, o. F. Nichols, at Pratt City, at 10 o'clock this morning. Assemble at Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street at 10 40 o'clock.
 D. c. BEHRENs,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

Heidt-Nelson Coal and Lum- Der Company---Corona and Carbon Hill coal and lumber. Telephone 943. Avenue A, be- tween 2Oth and 21st streets.
 sepe 3m 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

strength as time advanced and the sys- tenn found new strength of resistance. It is celebrated fact that the natives of some parts of the mountainous dis tricts of Switzerland and other Euro pean countries have taken advantage of this strange condition in the use of arsenic. Beginning with small doses, they gradually increase their allow ance until they daily take enough, each of them, to kill dozen men un- accustomed to the use of the poison. They also give it to their horses and cattle in "a similar way, and cases are on record of animals, thus trained to the use of the drug, who are able to eat enough of it in the course of day to kill regiment.
 Recollection of this fact made the scientists think that similar course might possibly be pursued with toxine, the poison of diphtheria. Should this prove true, they reasoned, then it will be because, as the system becomes inn mured .o the poison, it will generate in larger and larger quantities the coun- teractant to it. If we can force man or beast to develop in it's blood this counteractant, then it will be possible for us to draw from the veins of the inoculated person or animal and ad- mia rit with good results to other
 nSons actually suffering
 Apot thus fortified
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

ATTENTION MILITARY! The special military train will leave Sat urday at 5 a. m. sharp.
 B. l.. HlGDoN, Major Alabama State Troops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

CENTRAL R. R. OF GEORGIA |. M. comer and R. 2. Eayes, Receivers.
 SAVANNAH & wEsTERN R. R. co. H. NJ. Conner and K. J. lowry, Receivers. Time table, in effect Nov. 9. 1891.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R. co.

P. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-29

For Iurther 1nfOrmat10n. SIeeplng car reser- vation, etc.. call on or address C, H. HUDSON a w wAsGIIaHns A; IuEHs d,P D. o A. Knoxville, Tenn. c. A. BENsCOTER, ). N. ROSS, Supt., A. G. P. A, Birmingh ham Ala. Knoxville, Tenn,
 J. J. FARNSWORTH,
 D. p. A.. 2201 1st avenue, Birmingham, Ala
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
TO DO UP HASpKERcHIEFs,

To have your handkerchiefs alwayA
looking like new ones wash and iron
them after the following directions
After they have been washed and
brought in dried from the line, in1
stead of sprinkling them for ironingl
as you do the other clothes, put twd
quarts Of water in a bowl and squeeze
six drops of bluing into it from the
bluebag; then take a piece of raw
starch the size of pigeons egg and
dissolve it in the water, being careful
that it does not settle in the bottom
of the bowl.
Take each handkerchief separately
dip it up and down in this water twd
or three times, squeeze it as dry al
possible with the hands; then whe1|
they have all been dipped in lay then
out smoothly in towel and plac{
them in the clothes basket.
To iron them lay them out fat Oh
the ironing table and smooth them o.
both sides. After this, make a fold
two inches deep across the handker|
chief and press it in lightly with thy
iron; then make fold the other wa
across the handkerchief just as the
are folded in the boxes when you buy
them. By laundering them in thi
way, handkerchiefs will look quit
new as long as they last.-New Yor
Herald.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
COXEY'S ARMY.
Recruits for the Industrials In the
West-Boston's Detachment.

Recruits for the Industrials In the
West-Boston's Detachment.
From all over the West news came to Chi
eago that the crusade Of the Industrials was
spreading. Over q dozen armies took the
field. In all the larger towns companies
we're rapidly formed. With the advent Of
warm weather the movement was expected
TO assume striking proportions. There were
those who predicted that by June l Coxey
would have as many men in Washington as
Peter the Hermit led to Palestine.
The following were armies, detachments
and divisions in the field in the West: Cen
eral Kelly, 1000 men, Nicola, Iowa General
Frye, 1000 men, Terre Haute, Ind. General
Frye's Second Division, 300 men, McLeans-
boro, III. General Grayson, 100 m en-. Platte
vile, COL. General Galven. 200 men,
Loveland, Ohio; Sergeant Randall, 500
men, Chicago; 100 men at Little
Falls MINI. 800 men at Butte,
Montana; 100 men at Monmouth, III. 100
men at Ottumwa, Iowa Captain Sullivan,
1000 men, Chicago, $50 men at Anderson,
Ind. General Aubrey, 700 men, 1ndianap-
oils, Ind.
Besides these ar mics large numbers OF re-
cruits wero pushing forward to the various
lines Of march, with the Intention OF joining
the larger bodies.
A dispatch from Boston, Mass, said
Pandemonium ragged on Boston Common
all day. Coxeyism caused II. During
It's height the New England delegation
OF the Coxey Industrial army" made their
escape from among thirty thousand ex-
cited men and singly struck out for
Roxbury. This was not, however. until
their banner had been torn to fragments and
several Of them badly handled. Speeches
were interrupted. hissed. drowned In cat
calls, and overwhelmed with derisive
cheers. Lucien Saniel, Of New York, was
unceremoniously dropped on the harbed wire
fence that surrounded the band stand, and
his hands severely cut and a brand new suit
of clothes torn. Even Morrison I. Swift,
the leader OF the unemployed tn
the State, was spattered by tobacco
thrown at him while he was speaking.
Miss Charlotte Smith tried to make an
address from dry goods box under tree
on the outskirts OF the mighty gathering,
but was thrown to the ground and only
rescued by detachment OF police. Fights
heralded departure Of BoetonB Coxey coptin-
gent to the rendezvous OF the idle in Wash
ington was broken up. The dispersed In
dustrial army were next heard from during
| the evening at Hyde Park, 3 suburb OF Bos-
ton, where $50 Of them assembled,
having taken various routes to thut
place. II was their intention TO camp on the
Hyde Park Common. but the Selectmen and
police Of the town tried to disperse them.
Failing in this, the electric lights about the
common were turned out and the remnants
OF the 'army" were left in darkness. This
had the desired effect, and the army
took It's march to Dedham, where they were
more cordially received. A large hall was
placed at their disposal and IN that hall In
Dedham the tired and battered SUI vivors OF
the Boston Coxey army spent its first night
ON the road.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
DEAD AT LAST,
Biz Dalton and Several Members OF
His Gang Shot.

BIZ Dalton and Several Members Of
His Gang Shot.
A dust-covered and worn-out courier ar
rived at Perry, Oklahoma, with the report
that battle to the death had occurred be-
tween the United States Marshals and six
members OF the famous Dalton gang, headed
BY Bill Dalton. The fight Is reported to have
taken place near ingalls, anil near the line
dividing the Greek Indian Reservation from
Oklahoma.
Bill Dalton. Bill Doolan. "Bitter Creek
Kid" "Three-fnser Jack" Boon, and two
unknown allies constituted the outlaw gang,
and posse Of eight United States deputy
masshals were the opposing party. The
courier says that all the outlaws were killed.
The marshals were headed by City Marshal
William Tilghman of Perry and Heck Thomas
Assistant City Marshal.
Both men are commissioned deputies un.
der United States Marshal Nix, and are
known from the Gulf to Nebraska rs men Of
unerring aim and iron nerve. The trouble
has been brewing for some time.
Bill Dalton was brother to the famous
Da;tons, two OF whom were killed at
Coffeyville, Kan, one in California. and one
in the Creek country near Fort Smith,
Ark. They were cousins OF the lounSers,
who terrorzed Missouri so long: II
exterminated that plundered the depot
at Woodward, Oklahoma, some weeks ago,
obtaining $4,000. Their crimes are too nu.
merous to mention. Over fifty murders are
laid to them. The idea that they have beer
wiped out creates great rejoicing at Perry,
and at other places in Oklahom. and in ad'
joining States.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
Foreign.

The marriage OF the Grand Duke Of Heese
and Princess Victoria AIelita of Saxe-Coburg
took place at Cohurg, Germany. Queen Vic
toria and Emperor William were among the
guests.
RUSSIA will dismiss 1000 soldiers from
the ranks during the coming summer, with
q view to facilitating the gathering of the
harvest.
AuausrE LAUREAU was Suillotlned Mt Dr.
lou, France for tho muir Ter OF his mother,
his wife ani his sweetheart. As parricids
he was led to the guillotina barefootad,
wearing only waite shirt AMI trousers. De
fore he was taken from his cell placS yell
was thrown over his heal as y further DIS
tirguishins mark OF parri:ide.
THE betrothal Of the Grand Duke Nicholas,
Czarowitz of Russia. to Princess Ahx Of Hesse
is officially announced frora CoburS, Ger
many.
DOVE. the tailor OF Mannheim, Germany.
who claims to have invented bullet proof
cloth, has allowed himself to be fired at
while wearing coat OF his cloth. ana Lne
report is that It stood the test successfully.
NEW ZEALANp's Agent General in London
has been notified officially OF his Govern
ment's willingness to undertake the solution
of the Samoan problem. New Zealand would
volunteer to annex the islands. which would
then be placed under British protection.
BRAz1L's Government guaranteed life and
liberty TO all rebel refugee soldiers IN
Uruguay who wished to return to Brazil.
PRESIDENT PE1xoTo officially announces
that peace has been restored in Brazil.
CARSor officially forbids the marrying OIL
French diplomats with foreign women. and
though it is explained that the decree was
not aimed this way it strikes close to the
Patenotre- -Elverson wedding in Philadelphia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
BILLY" MGARRAHAN DEAD
His Claim Made Him Well known
During the Last Thirty Years.

His Claim Made Him Well known
During the Last Thirty Years.
William McGarrahan, one OF the most con-
splcuous figures about the Capitol for the
last thirty years, died at Providence Hospl-
tai, Washington, q few days ago.
The old man, better known by everybody
In Washington rs "BilY" McGarrahan, was
about seventy years old, and has beea prose-
cutting his claim to tho Mexican grant in
California to the Rancho Panocho property
for the past thirty years, and before that
time for many years In the departments and
the courts. 1t was one ofthe measures vetoed
by President Harrison after the bill had
passed both Houses for the first time, al
though prior to that time it had frequently
passed either one House OF the other.
William McGarrahans face has been faml-
liar about Washington, and not q member or
Senator has been in Congress during the past
quarter Of q century who did not know him
personally. He has been failing rapidly dur
ing the last year and went to the hospital
few weeks ago.
He was visited there by many Senators,
who have grown attached to the old man.
Always kind and courteous, he has asked
Congress to do him justice, but asked in vain.
In addition to complication OF diseases,
dropsy set In and death soon followed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
South and West.

RANSOM, Ill.,. has been almost totally de-
stroyed by wind storm.
THREE men were killed and one fatally In
iured by an explosion of q boiler atthe keo-
kuk Qowa) electric light works.
SuMMERv1LLE, In Texas County, Mo-, was
struck by a cyclone. Mrs. Val II. Keal and
three children were killed.
"Doc" BISHOP and Frank Latham were
lynched by the settlers living near Watonga,
Oklahoma, for horse stealing.
Hon. CHARLES A. ToLLrER, Of Atlanta, Ga,
was made President OF the Cotton States
and International Exposition movement.
TIE South Carolina State Board of Con-
troll issued orders closing all the State dis
pensaries.
JAMES W. THRocKMoRToN, Ex-Governor OF
Texas, died In Mckinney In that State. De
was seventy years of age.
THE Cherokee Legislature agreed upon q
bill to divide SsO00,00 received from the
sale OF the Strip bonds per capita among all
the Cherokee people. This will give every
man, woman and child In the tribe over 5000
in cash.
SMALLPOX pread beyond the control OF
the health officers Of Chicago, and broke out
In the public schools.
T. B. R1pEY, OF Lawrenceberg, Ky., made
an assignment. He is the largest liquor dis;
tiller In the State. His liabilities amount to
about S600.000.
Two men were killed in a fl LIT at school
debate near Winchester, Ohio.
"SAM" SLAUGHTER, "Tom" Claxton and
"Dave" Hawkins. the three colored men con-
fined in jail at Tallulah, La, charged with
being members OF the party which shot and
killed Manager Boyce, were taken from their
cells by mob and hanged to the balustrade
OF the courthouse.
JESSE SELraMAS, OF New York, died at Cor.
onade Beach, San Diego, Cal. He was the
head Of the firm OF J. and W. Seligman d
Co., one Of the largest banking houses In the
country. He was born In Bavaria In 1927.
HERMAN L1BERr, aged seventy-three,. OF
Deerfeld, Ill. came home from his w1fe's
funeral and hanged himself
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-09
GREECE'S BIG CALAMITY.
HUNDREDSOFPEOPLEKILLED
BY THE EARTHQUAKES.

The Walls of Two Churches Fall
Upon Worshipins Congregations
Many Buildings Wrecked In
Athens Many of the Sufferers
Camp Almost Unfed in the Fields.
Many reports from the towns in Greece
which suffered most severely from the two
days period Of the earthquakes have been
received. The loss Of life and property is
much greater than was at first supposed.
In the Locris district 129 persons are
known to have been killed by falling walls,
and many others are missing.
A parish church In Proskino collapsed
during vespers and thirty men and women
were dug out alive from the ruins are likely
to die.
Ninety persons were buried In the ruins in
Malesina and sixty Of them were killed. The
others may recover. In many towns whole
households have disappeared
In Martlno th1rty-nine persons were killed
by falling timbers. Most ofthem died within
the walls OF church whose roof fell In dur
Ing service.
Although there has been small loss OF life
In Athens and Its envlrons. the damage to
property has been enormous. The buildings
In which the Austrian Lloyd and the FIorlo
Ru5battino companies hadthelr offices were
wrecked completely. The roof collapsed,
the floors broke and the walls are rent.
Hardly whole piece Of furniture was left In
either building.
For years the work of restoring the famous
Byzantine Church at Daphne has been In
progress. The dome and walls had been re-
paired, but they were cracked and crumbled,
and the beautiful mosaics were dishgured
beyond hope OF restoration.
Appeals for help come In hourly. But
little can be done toward allevlating the
prevalent distress, as there are no charity
organizations OF importance
In dozens OF towns the houses have been
deserted, the inhabitants are camping un-
sheltered and almost unfed In the fields, and
cannot be persuaded to return to their homes.
The King, accompanied by N. Bouphides,
Minister OF the Interior, hns begun visiting
the districts which have suffered most keenly.
The reports show that very many Of the
deaths occurred In the churches. It was
Passion Week in the Greek Church, and re-
ngious services were held every day and
evening. The services were very largely at
tended, and, several churches falling, this In
a measure accounts for the large loss Of life.
A majority Of the victims were women and
children.
The Government will be compelled to
edopt extraordinary measures to help the
poor in the districts affected. Steps to this
end have already been taken, and the State
authorities are giving quick response to the
calls that are being made uponthe . :.