davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
DENIED THEM BAIL.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. M.-The San Sal- vadorian refugees were before United States District Attorney Morrow at Il o'clock this morning on warrants charg- ing them with murder, robbery and arson. Judge Morrow denied the motion to admit the prisoners to bail, and continued the cases until September 8.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
The periIs of Parentage.

Young Wife--Oh, George. there's small. pox in town, they say. What in the world would we do if baby would catch its
 Young Husband-By Joyel I hadn't thought of that. Let us both go and be vaccinated right away.---Life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
Dirninutive.

'I have been wedding about stwikss and things" said Willie Wibbles, "and do you know an idea stwuck my mind" ''An idea of your own9" inquired Miss Cayenne.
 ''To be suah.''
 ''Dear mel I should think 1t would tickle life.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
An Alternative.

Plaintiff {to his counsei)-If had known that it was such difficult matter to get divorce. I'd sooner have remained single.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25

In shorthaud, bookkeeping, English. penmapship, Latin and mathematics. Specialists in each branch. Prepare for business. or to pass public school examina- tions. Day and night sessions. Three months $15. Catalogue free.
 BIRMINGHAM BUSINESS COLLEGE. i7-tl-sept
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
CALIFORNIA LEADERS,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-The demo- cratic state convention today nominated Congressman James II. Budd of Stockton for governor and w. G. Peter of Santa Cruz for lieutsnant-governor
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
.lnE YOU GOING?

The resorts Of Tennessee are doing a splendid business this season. The Southern Railway Company, western system, is the direct route 10 these resorts, and you should ask for your tickets via that line.
 Elegant free observation coaches between Atlanta aud Chattanooga. A through coach for Tate's Springs leaves Chattanooga at "a. ID. and arrives at Tate's st 12:45 p. ID. Sleepers on ttis,train to Washington and New York.
 "The Seashore Express'' leaves Atlanta al 7:S0 D. n. for St. Smons and Cumber- land islands.
 Three daily fast trains each way between Macon and Atlanta, and Rome and Ghatta- nooga.
 Travel the Southern Railway Company lines for safety, speed and comfort.
 l.. A. BELL, District Passenger Agent, Selma, Ala.
 c. A. BEUsCoTER, A. c. P. A., 7-24-til9-1 Knoxville, Tenn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
-Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
 Worlds Fair Highest Award.
A PHENOMENAL RUN.

QUARANTINE, s. l., Aug. 24.-The American liner New York arrived this evening after phenomenal passage, beat ing all previous records, having made the passage from Southampton to New York in six days, eight hours and thirty-eight mi nutaa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
THIRTY. SEVEN CORPsES.

SEATTLE, Wash. Aug. 24.-A dispatch received from Franklin, Wash, says a fire in the sixth level of mine this afternoon Imprisoned all the men working there. Thirty seven corpses have been brought to the surface up to 4p. m.
 Sixty two miners were caught in the mine and thirty seven were killed. The fire was soon extinguished.
 About half the miners were negroes, having been brought from tue east four years ago to replace the strikers. The mine is owned by the Oregon Improvement company and produces the best coal in the state of Washington.
 The men were snothered by gas. Very few of them were burned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25

California has trees that have beea proved by scientists to be 5000 years old.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25

W. KILPATRICK & CO.,, SAUSAGE FAC J, tory, 1908 Sd avenue. Telephone 900.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
THE ROCK THAT WRECKED THEM.

Everything is cheap, cheaper than
they have been for years, and the cheap
est of ali things is labor. While some
wage workers are Gaming fair remu-
heration for their labor the aggregate
amount earned is not enough to support
the workers of this country, and the re-
suit is that the most successful thing the
present administration Is doing is that of
making paupers. The insane idea that
because a thing sells for a small price
that it is cheap, is the rock upon which
the Democratic party has been wrecked
To the man without money all things are
dear from a purchasing standpoint.
ahis country is now being run on old
moss-back theories that never were a
success, and the result is that everybody
has lost confidence. The man who is
fortunate enough to earn more than his
needs, boards, and the capitalist boards
bis money and the very act itself super
induces that which they dread, and so it
goes. Horace Greeley said that the way
TO resume was TO resume and that which
was thought to be impossible became an
easy matter. What the country needs is
resumption of business and it would re-
Eume fast enough were 1t not afraid to
eatrust their business interests al the
hands of lot OF theoretical irresponsl-
bleS. There are no physical conditions
10 cause such a depression as now exists;
It has been caused by mismanagemen:
Rld nothing else.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
SKIS OF KANs As NEWS.

Funston's ambition, il Is said, is to run
for governor OF Kansas after he has hal
his fill of congress.
The railroads, it is said. have shut down
completely on passes for delegates TO state
conventions this year
w A. Calderhead who WIS nominated
for congress in the fifth district studied
law under Joe Ady in Newton.
Emporia used % be in county called
breckenridge. y lawyer has been consult
ed aud this statement is not libeiloUs.
George Martin Of Wyando1te bolts Billy
Buchan. He asks him TO get out OF the
Way aud give some other man chance.
The English language received severe
blow when Cowley county editor referred
TO them as Lady SufTragists''
June q Will be q. \. r. day at the Otta.
Wa Chautauqua meeting. Governor Nc
kinIey viii speak in the afternoon of this
day.
During the last three days there has
been biz row in Newton between the
mayor and the city council over the ap-
poiatment OF a city marshal
Populistic plutocraey grows. Mckay.
the Populist judge. last week issued an
order prohibiting attorneys from putting
their feet on tables in his court room.
Harry Woods. ipromiuent member OF
Ike Kansas paE club Sad Republican
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
EEHolC LOYALTY.

The Pail Mall Budget lately had the
following account of how Maj. Wilson
and his party met their fate in their
attempt to capture Lobengula: On
Maj Wilson and his party returning
with Capt. Borrow's reenforcements 20
the kings scherm IN the morning they
were received by a voliey from part of
the Inguba and Imbisu regiment. who
had orders to take up their position on
the road by which Ma. Wilson and his
pc rty would return. On receiving the
volley Maj Wilson retired into the
bush toward the river. but he found
his party surrounded on all sides by
natives, numbering from twenty-five
hundred To three thousand at the very
least The orders from the Indnnas 10
their men were that on reaching
Maj. Wilson's party they were TO shoot
the horses first. This order the
Matabele proceeded 10 carry into
effect, Maj. wilson party keeping up
q heavy fre all the time. The horses.
which Mai Wilson had tied together
in a ring. were soHn ali shot. The
sEnylishmen then lay down behind
them and KEEP. up steady fire with
such good effect that they succeeded
in driving of the Matsbeie for = sbo-,
time, bat. reenforccmcnts arriving
from across the river. the attack wac
again renewed The fight must have
lasted some three hours- a nEnber Of
soldiers were seen 90 be voun ded. and
their ammunition began 10 run shc-t
Then the nati-cs gradually crry. Ep
closer. shooting anyone they cozIe-
The Induna describes Maj. Nil&or
most accursssly By his dress and the
hat be wore, and states that he was
wounded IL several places and coz
cred szitb b. oo8z while another wound
ed nnan stood By his side Loading rzccs
and handing them 20 hizn- Nt5- VII /
son and his men fongh, desprrateay n 1
the verv las Tie Indsrs sad that
- she supreme moment came the LnF-
iiEhzse1 ~ho were ssEll sole 10 rise
stood shoulder 70 shouidsr. :ooa GO
fbesr hats. and toiDed in soag. TIE
kind of song shss be sthe Inauaas
had heard unissionsrses ssss 10 the Ia
ii~e. The Mstsbeie then rushed up.
and While The uen xere ssnSaag What
We srppcse % have been 'Go-s Save tiss
Queen,- they were osesgs.aszDee ~
the NATIVES and &sszgzied 1is- i0enr
IA estimated that The Ma.sh<ie ioes
eight to every oee II tbe tAistz-fous
white isea killed. and aid ,hss Lpbsar
gr.z-s =a-rsors s7y roaES - lend /
v..:s =es aAAxx>- L
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
THE BUTTON CAME OFF.

There is one spot on-this foot ball in which
tyen Marsh Murdoch would not object 10 wo-
mans suffrage for a short time AT least. and
that place is Breckinridge's home district
Wellington Nail.
That the Kentucky women will prove
more powerful in encompassing the de-
feat of Brecilnridge, that deflowerer of
Innocent girlhooG, without the bal
lot than with it, we verify believe. and
in proof of tins conviction we quote
from Kentucky paper the two follow
ing incidents, which illustrate the politi,
cal influence that women have over men
which they would lose if they were alike
armed with the ballot:
\ Lexington map went home the day
ot the forthcoming speech with a Breck-
inridge button on his coat lapel and told
his Wife that he had decided 10 support
him. She replied:
'As the head of the family l recognize
your night 10 place your political influence
wherever you please, and as loyal wife
shall do what can for the success of yopr
candidate ana going 20 the florists 10
get bunch of the finest white flowers /
can find. l shall meet the train the
colonel arrives on. invite him into my
carriage and ride up vita HIM"
Ine citizen lookel AT his wife IN amaze
DeDt. lie knew that she was uuite canable
OF carrying out her program, ard lie Knew
hc must prevent IL. She agreel TO reliu-
Qush her plan when be took off the Breck.
inridge button and promised 10 oppose the
colonel
Another Lexington man met several la
dies on the street aud joined them in their
walk. lie wore Breckiuridse button
One OF the ladies said 10 him:
I'VE should te ,ialiChfad ,v;rb 49,.
company. but we cannot be seen IN public
with man wearing that button; neither
Can we receive such a man at our homes -
The button promptly came off
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
FIs EsipE PaAexExrs

Cream Cookie. One cup % sour
cream. ono emp Of but;er. two cups os
sugar. two Eggs. ose tS@spoonfal o.
soda. foar enough u roll %1t fiAsor
90 taste. Roll thin asa bake IN qH1ek
oven ---Boston Budget
--Prune Ps6ding One poanA %
srunes. ono eupfzI Of ssgsr. the whites
Of four eggs. stew me prape4. drain
oa the tniee. rsHsoTs tne stones. ard
elsoo. Best The whites. add one ezpsui
os sugar. stir IN ,he chopped prunes
and b@Ae twenty minutes ssrse oo.a
with whipped eresm--Good Hoase-
keeping.
Gold Beef with poscfed Exs-z--
slicss Of sndsrtoce rez.s. bsssf isessss
for moment On tsc brosIer aud s<sgs1
vita rsessessea esy 90 eaeh sisss asa
good brown srasy poured srouaa. Ia
. ns~ Tay of Gisposiag os .bs cod
ro~s, that unepicars.n fox oblez-. te
an ia p.2sa s,ste---4aseris=n Ax.-<4s-
s1rss.
To Boil ousoa. y-toae --sksu s,se-s
e5d bos sken tscDfy rasantss. rr1
posr or :ss za:<s eE1sre3T. Thez 1ss
Ia eqzsi S<~<ts Of hs. vzsrT ard s.-.x.
o. Axt.znes ailk siezs. ssa kssl sAssz
fiil tender. ts'ssra flsrT age ss1- -ro..s-ss
take tscz np vlsa - lzzzne-. zes t.ssa
dsasn . istsls ans ~ tfsssz. az -. : ssss.s.
AA<r good drawn batter of .zssz.
tAios<es~d ~.:A ezssn.szxe.,. S.8 brss-.
Nod ss,ss is: Il bol; cstsi saGo.szsiy
lRack 1cz- esss tas oalozs s.4 sesss.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

Grist Mill Jones of Oklahoma CITY will
make a speech at the Miller's convention
June II.
There was an excursion from Kansas to
Blackwell yesterday in the interest oi
real estate.
Mrs. Horace Speed was buried in Louis-
vile, Kentucky. Mr.. and Mrs. Speed had
been married only year.
That was sn awful roast Bill Nye gave
the strip Perhaps the people down there
| refused to laugh at his jokes.
The Fort Sill land is in s,atu quo. The
supreme court will have to decide on its
ownership before it is opened.
Editor IseDberg of the Enid Wave and
Bill Nye were miners together in 1871. Bill
is a regular subscriber of the Wave
President ID. r. Boyd of Norman made a
speech at the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in Saratoga Sunday
night.
A lot of Bohemians were jailed in Perry
the other day and no sooner were they in
than brother Bohemian appeared and be-
gan to cut the Jail down with anax
A large cheese has been removed from
the stomach of an Enid saloon keeper. He
had been drinking butter-milk regularly
for two weeks. This is not true story.
The Oklahoma City Times-J Journal is of
the opinion that the farmers are losing
millions of dollars yearly By not followip <
Jim Admire's advice on agriculture.
According to the Press-Gazette of Okla
homa City, the Oklahoma Democrat Is
will incorporate in their platform free
coinage. low tariff and the income tax.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
TIE LIVING AND THE DEAD.

The great majority of our country
defenders lie in their graves, but those
braves become more eloquent with each
succeeding year; eloquent not only with
speech, but with flowers of tribute from
a grateful country. The bright spots
q which mark every cemetery today are
~rendered sacred by the ashes of the
patriot reposing there. The most hal
lowed shrines of this free country are Its
national cemeteries. 1t may be that the
fragrance of the flowers chat this day
fall from the trembling hands of sur
yiving patriots constitutes the peoples
sole shield from revolution and the rule
of anarchy at such times as
now confront the nation. Who
can answer: All nations grow Ill
and become uneasy at times from
reasons which man cannot grasp much
less alleviate, and but for the vital life
of that patriotism inspired of the hard
ships and horrors of the battle field, would
disintegrate in sectional conflicts and
swiftly perish. So our graves that we
go out to cover with flowers become the
wall of our country's defense and its
safe retreat in the hours of dissentions
and peril.
The winding paths Of flowers which
will mark the course of marching
patriots. today constitutes Gberty'S
strongest shield and surest safeguard;
the hands that carry and bestrew them,
though relaxing under the weight of
wears and weak from diseases entailed
by the hardships Of camp and field have
still the leading power of an assuring
Providence.
So the little mounds made sacred by
sacrifice, and which will be adorned
with the purest emblem Of earth, today,
are nobler than monuments OF marble.
And though time has silenced the guns
OF the North and South and the Blue
and Gray have buried the memory Of
their strife beneath thirty years of peace
and its friendly fruitions, the flag of
united country floats over the head of
no slave and liberty lives on, while a
grateful manhood and womanhood
honors the resting places Of those who
loved life not more than duty.
Many of those who form the pageants
Of today that shall slowly wend, by
falteriDg step, and by the marked time
of martial airs vivid with battle scenes,
to a thousand thousand graves, must
boon come to the spot where they will
make one among the silent bivouac Of
the unguarded but uot forgotten. Their
living example holds the consolation
that they too viii be thus enshrined in
the hearts of the living when dead. 1t
Is the soldiers Appomattox not his
Waterloo.
Peace to the living and the dead.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
AMONG TIE WITS.

Hoffman Howes - Haven't seen
Dick at the club lately" Puttson Calls
No; he's enganged. But he's to be
married soon."-Puek.
They say that money is a drug in
the market" ''Yes. but the trouble is
one has to have a prescription in order
to get it. Brooklyn Life.
-Carson-''Seeing is believing. VI
Volkes-"No l see Wetherell
every day and wouldn't believe him
on his oath."-N. y. Herald.
Now. Tommie. stop your crying.
What on earth do you want, anyhow
cried mamma. want to see the woyld
90 wound" said Tonmie.-
Bazar.
lis Smarter just right in saying
that he speaks French without any no
ticeable accent?" Yes. indeed With
out even French accent. Chicago
Record.
Mr. Pop--"Onr youngest child talks
all the time" Mr.. Chumppe-''Is it a
boy or a girl?" Mr.. Pop" Didn't sa v
IL tdihcO Ill tuc siliic! -DttEOlt L rec
Press
There are two reasons why some
people don't mind their own business.
One is that they haven't any mind; the
other, that they haven't any business
-Tid-Bits.
-Dibbs-"Swelton says he isn't
afraid of work" Sarcas-"Why should
he be? He never got near enough TO
any to fn6 out how he'd feel. l.''-Chica-
go Record.
The Specialized Girl-"'Have you
read "Ships That Pass in the Night?'
The Auburn Haired Girl-'.No. What
kind are ships?"-Indian-
epolis Journal.
Where is the bearded lady?' asked
the manager. at is time for the show
to begin. HE went out to vote" ex-
planned the ossified man. Indian
spolis Journal.
Couldn't Understand TT don't
understand editors" said Mr.. Fresh
field. late Of Yalevard. They sour on
ambition SO. I told the editor of the
Gazette that I'd like to write for him
and give a literary tone to his paper.
and he wouldn't hear of IL. j think
it's very strange that he should no,
want his paper to have a literary tona
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
TIE MAKING OF RUBIss.
From the New York sun.

From the New York sun.
This is the story that retail jeweler
on Broadway tells: "A man came in
here the other morning and took out n
! magnificent stone. which he put on the
counter and asked me what thought
of il. Well, | thought il was a ruby
worth about seven or eight hundred
dollars The color was deep pigeons
blood, and while msgnifier showed
little spots, like bubbles, in the stone.
they didn't interfere with its trans.
parency or brightness
whats il worth? said T.
Sixty dollars carat. said he. ]
looked at him in amazement
Then it's paste, said l.
''sNot bit OF it. said he. tested II
for hardness and it was all right Then
the man explained that. while il was a
real ruby. il was produced by artificial
means A French chemist made it
Very few of these stones have come To
this country so far, and in most Of those
that have been there was no material
that could be used for jcwe.ry. tho
crystals were SO small. This puts =
different phase on the business"
Artificial crystallization of alumiua
was accomplished several years ago
the color in the resulting mineral was
superb. but the individual crystals
were so minute that a nicroscop. was
needed 10 distinguish their angles
They were united by their bases to a
crust of amorphous alnmina, and
sparlSlei like tiny red stars Whenever
the light played across them
The natural ruby doubtless took
years, and, very likely, centuries 10
form The chemical ruby. which Is
precisely the same as the natural ruby,
is made in few weeks II is almost
pure alumnia-the earth of the metal
alEminum-th red color being due to
fraction of one per cent OF iron. The
sapphire is the same as ruby, except
for its coloring matter. and il has quito
a range of coler--yellow, purple. pink.
gray and white. Corundum is the com
mon variety of alumina. and Is much
used in the arts, emery being It's COM
mercial form
The ruby Is the most costly Of all
RtuiS, VI 0tsp NOtVts A<-t SaA~
ranking the diamond in value. 30 the
discovery that it can be made in a lab
oratory is disquieting 20 people who
deal in this esteemed mineral
IL has got into the courts in Fyancs
already in suit 10 recover money paid
for ring. The decision was that the
chemical product had NO right 10 be
considered rs a ruby. in spite Of th.
fact that in crystal form, weight. harri-
ness, color and chemical composition IL
IL a ruby.
Artificial means are employed IN pro
duce il. bat 10 is nature. assisted by the
chemist, 70 be sure. that shapes and
colors and hzrdens IL u would be al.
surd TO say that machine.made ice il
not ice because IL was not taken from
the snrsaee Of a pond The artificial
ruby, To allow the term. is a. dara6le
and beautiful a. she bes; profse. %
the Buruaah mines. and IL Is only the
maznifier that shows The little bubbles
in IL
j. 10 the only one OF the precious
stones that il manufactured. although
science NAV duplicate the Others IA the
future. The report that diamonds had
been chemically produced L. - sa1riLs~
lively denied
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-05-30
SCHOOL ANO CHURCH.

Alexandria college, the woInan's
hall at Dublin university, is named
from the princess Of Wales, VINO took
her degree of doctor of music from
Dublin.
Teachers in Baden and other parts
OF Germany one hundred years ago
Were 50 poorly paid that they used to
go about singing in front of the houses
IN the evening to earn few extra pen
MES
Judge GRAY. of 81. Louis. has given
SIS, 900 to Drury college, Springfield. as
a fund TO endow a chair of geology in
memory of his wife The institution
is open to women students on the same
terms as men.
-Considerab BILE excitement has arisen
over the report that life of Christ has
been found in Thibet in the Lamasery
OF Hemis. The story OF It's tsdiseovery Is
sufficiently circumstential 20 suggest
& serious attempt 70 obtain possession
Of the manuscript for the British rnu-
scum.
1t was a custom among the Phari-
sees of the time OF Christ 70 have a
trumpet sounded IN the market place
when they We're about 70 distribute
aims This WAS done Ostensioir 20 call
together the objects OF charity. ba;
really 70 herald .lle mgniticence Of The
donor
We have heard OF mother who
thought that people said ''kit'engar-
.ar- v,-her -l....- ra<.s,-r-pi 10 t-inS3ersrar-
ten. She thought II appropriate for
the children played like kittens. and
she had seen kittens outlined on the
cards used for sewing cy the ch-dreE
II The kiader-ari.- Outlook.