davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago: Runs-Chicago IS; Boston, II. Base hits--Chicago, IT; Boston, F. Errors-Chcago, 1; Boston, 2. Batteries Chicago, Stratton and Kittredge; Boston LoVett, Staey and Ganzel.
 At Louisville: Runs-Louisville, 20; Brooklyn, 8. Base hits Louisville, r; Brooklyn, g. Errors = Louisville, 4 i; Brooklyn, 10. Batteries-Lousville, Wads worth and Grim; Brooklyn, Kennedy and Daley.
 At Cincinnati: Runs-Cincinnati 6; New York, IS. Base hits-Cincinnati, g; New York, 16. Errors-Cincinnati, 10; New York, 4. Batteries-Cncinnati, Dwyer, Parrott, Vaughan and Murphy; New York, Rusie and Farrell.
 At St. Louis: Runs-St. Louis, 10; Phil adephia, Il. Base hits-St. Louis, IA; Philadelphia, IA. Errors-St. Louis, T; Philadelphia, 4. Batteries-St. Louis, Hawley and Miller; Philadelphia, Carsey Callahan, Weyhing and Buckley.
 At Clevelahd: Runs-Cleveland, 16; Washington, 15. Base hits Cleveland, 15; Washington, 15. Errors-Cleveand, l; Washington, 7. Batteries - Cleveland, Cuppy Garrison and Zimmer; Washing ton, Esper, Maui and Dugdale.
 At Baltimore: Runs-Pittsburg 10; Balti- more, 14. Base hits-Pittsburg Il; Balli- more, 24. Errors-Pittsburg, O.; Belti- more, 2. Batteries-Pittsburg, Killen, Col coough and Mack; Baltimore, Brun, Inks and Clarke.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES.

STATE OF ALABAMA,
 Jefferson County. HINDER decree of probate court of said U county. will,
 AUGUST 10, 1894, proceed 10 sell at public auction, 10 the high est bidder, for cash before the court house door Of said county, the following described parcels of real estate, assessed to the follow in named owners, for the payment of the taxes, lees and costs, as shown opposite each parcel. R. G. HEWITT,
 Tax Collector.
 Precin ct No. 2. William Houston, half of quar- ter and 9 half Of s e quarter section G township 20 range 3, taxes fees and costs S1
 Precinct No. 3. D J Martin. quarter section l6 township 19 range 6, n quarter or nv quarter I section 2l township Is range 6 , taxes fees and costs % J H Boges, lot IT block 52l, Bessemer, taxes fees and costs Oo J B Hood, Il quarter of quarter section 35 township IF range 6, taxes fees and costs @-
 Precinct No. 37. pr H A McDaniei, w half of quarter section IS, quarter of n quarter section 22 township IT range 3, acre in Il W corner of block 1, Hudson's plat e half half of lot 2fi block 97 Bir- ming gham. taxes fees and costs loo 5l jylU .1 tue
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
CnuId l,isle as She Paid.

A Iooal bargain hunter who does sharp figuring was going to the west bound tram tho other day with her daughter hetie cir, s.How much will it bc?" sho asked the bacl,man. Half a dollar" said he. .sWoll" ]" said she, II haven any baggage, no trunk, you see, and my daughter is very small couldn't you consider her us equal to n trunk and take us both for one farcf" .'Yes. " said the obliging hacllman, 'I Will tnke her as a trunk provided she will ride upon tho baggage rack" They paid oo cnnts for the ride. Lewiston Journal
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
Lime for sanitary purposes soc a barrel. J. T. Walker, Agent. Telephone 426. Lro 7t
CUBA CULLING GS.

CUBA, July 7.-[Special Correspond ence. At meeting of the trustees of the Cuba institute Prof. T. R. Walker of Pop lar, Miss, was unanimously elected as principal. Professor Walker is a teacher of splendid reputation and considerable ex- perence, and we think the selection wise one.
 News reaches here that Mir. B. W. Har- ris, who lives one mile east of here, is ly- ing critically ill from the effects of wagon shelter falling on him,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Will Move Into the Old Alabama Club
 Rooms on Next Monday.

By order of the board of directors of the Commercial club on yesterday Secretary Thompson closed the trade with Dr. Whelan for the Alabama club rooms, into which the Commercia club will remove next Monday. In handsome and com- fortabe quarters, with the newspapers and magazines on file and with the harmless amusements, such as chess and draughts ,Gd billiards, the club will take on new life and draw around 1t an element of strength it has not hitherto commanded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old pOstoffice. Ic5 / 20
SENATOR GORDON
EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS FROM A SOUTHERN
 STANDPOINT OF THE STRIKE.

IT io NlEWo Y 1tOm A oOOidh
 STANDPOINT OF THE STRIKE.
 WAsHINGToN, July 9.-Senator Gordon of Georgia, comman der in- chief of the United Confederate Veterans, was asked on his return of recent trip south what he had to say about the great strike, look ing at it from a southern standpoint.
 He replied: ''l have nothing q to say about it from e southern standpoint, but l have something to say as an American citizen. There is nothing peculiar in the southern view of the situation, unless the fact that the southern people to a man are for law and order be peculiar. My sympathies are and always have been strongly enlisted for the laboring classes. They have as much right to organize for their protection and improvement as capital has for its protec- tion and interest, but mob law, mob rule and mob violence cannot be tolerated in this country. It must bepput down at any cost or the government cannot last. De- fiance of law is more dangerous under our forr1 of government than any other. We have no crowned head whose edicts made by the representatives of the people, and the people will see them en- forced at all hazards. Personal liberty, which is every mans birthright, is one thing; but laWlessness IS very different thing. The line between the two is very broad and deep and the constituted author ites cannot mistake or ignore 1t, nor can the people.
 General Gordon was asked what he thought would he the result. He replied:
 II cannot predict. The situation is se- rious. hope the matter may be settled without any more bloodshed. But one thiug is certain, the law will be nforc. d and the public peace preserved. The courts, the militia of the states and the standing army will probably suffice for this purpose, but if not there will be DO necessity for in- creasng the standing army, for every law abiding citizen Tn this country from one end of 1t to the other will volunteer if need be to sustain the constituted auth critics of the land in upholding the law.''
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
TERSELY TOLD.

Music at East Lake every night by Mon tano's band.
 You can buy shoes cheap at c. H. Fran- cis', G022 Second avenue.
 Banisters, French calf, cordovan kanga- roo, and patent leather shoes now $4 50. Men B calf skin shoe now $1.95. Great bargains. Oxford ties. T. c. Kings.
 The committee of arrangements of the Irish Democratic club and all holding tick cts for the Fourth of July picnic are re- quested to attend the meeting at the new hall tonight at 8 o'clock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
A LEADING MASON DEAD.

WASHINGTON, Jnly 9.-Phillip Crosby Tucker, grand commander of the Scottish rites Masons of the southern jurisdiction, died suddenly here today. He was elected at the meeting of the supreme council in St. Louis in October, 1893, to fill the office made vacant by the death of J. c. Batcbe- Tor. The home of the dead man was at Galveston, Tex, but his business in con- nection with the rite frequently required his presence in this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
A REPUBLICAN PoWWoW.

The republican masi meeting called TOT last night to nominate six candidates for representatives to the next general assem- bly, was attended by about 200 republicans, nearly all of whom were colored. Several speeches were made, but no ticket nomi- mated and another meeting for that pnr- pose was called for Thursday night.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
REV. JOSIAH BANKER DEAD.

MONTGOMERY, July 9.-[Special. T. Rev. Josiah Barker, for fifty years member of the A Ia bama con ference, died here today in hisAsOth year. His remains will be buried here, tomorrow. He is universally said to have been one of the most exemplary min isters iu the conference.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
SALE OF THE MOSES PROPERTY.

MONTGOMERY, July 9.--[Special. l-Part of the Moses property was sold today at auction, the demand being light The Porter place, on Columbus and Lawrence streets, sold for S2600 to B. w. Walker. A 50-foot lot on Lawrence, near South street, sold for s525. Terry Toai bought the house and lot corner of Adams and Union streets for S35c0. The larger pieces will be sold later on,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

He largest wine producing company in California, ond can sell for family use their Iure, delicious claret at 90 cents per gallon. N e also sell the finest of domestic and inn crted liquors al reasonable prices.
 s. WISE & Co.,, No. g, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. ap15 Pm 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
FUN ERAL NOTICE,

The friends and acquaintences of MT. and Mrs Dan Rowlett are respectfully invited to attend the funeral of the former from St. Paul's Catholic church, this afternoon 4:30 o'clock. Interment at Oak Hill.
 EuGaula, Ala, and Apalachicola, Fla. pa pers please CODY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
A MONTGOMERY WED DING.

MONTGOMERY, July 9.-[Special I'M. M. Sweait and Miss Minnie Sparen berger were married this afternoon at the residence of the brides brother on South Court street, and left tonight for bridal tour to St. Simon's island.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
REMOVAL NOTIC

Drs. Ballard < Clapp have removed their office from 2006 Third avenue to 2020 Third avenue, where they have secured rooms on the ground floor. jy8 I'm 2p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
FELL PROM A WINDOW.
Sudden Termination of the Life of J.
 e. Mays of the Southern Express .ss1 Company at Tybee.

MT. J. G. Mays, superintendent of the Southern Express company, with head quarters in Atlanta, Ga., met with horri- t tIe as lwell as violent death Saturday at Tybee island.
 MT. Mays was at Tybee spending day or two, when about 10 o'clock at night he fel from a hotel window, sustaining injuries from which he afterward died.
 His remains will be taken to Atlanta for burial.
 Mr. Mays was one of the most popular employees of the Southern Express com pany, and his bereaved family have the sincere sympathy of all who knew him. He had been with the express company for twenty nine yearss
 He was brotherto Mrs. George c. Ball |, society editress of the AGE HERALD.
 Twenty per cent discount given on all miscellaneous and paper books for cash and cash only. Smith & Montgomery Book and Stationery Co.
 iyS
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
ON THE TURF.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.

s4 BRIGHTON BEACH RACES.
 BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July g. Result of races: 70 First race, purse $500, for 3-year- and upwards, selling allowances, six furlongs -Wolcott, 4 to 5, won; Drum Major sec ond, Rough and Ready third. Time, 1:16.
 Second race, purse S700, for 3-year olds, winning penalties, one mile Weinberg, D to 1, won; Armitage second Florence third. Time, 1:44.
 Third race, purse $500, for 2-year- olds, to carry no pounds, five furlongs-California 6 to 5, and Harry Reed, to 5, ran dead head and first money was divided; Urania
 Fourth race, purse 5000, for Swear olds and upwards, winning penalties, one mile and sixteenth-Dr. Hasbrouck, Il to D. won; Comanche second, Roller third. Time, 1;4S.
 Fifth race, purse $500, for 3-year-olds and upwards, selling allowances, one mile and furlong--W. B., 9 to 10, won; Dr. Barnett second, Jordan third. lime. 156A.
 Sixth race, purse $500, over five hurdles, selling, one mile and aquarter-- -Woodford, 6 to 1, won; St. John second, St. Luke third. Time, 2:21A.
 WASHINGTON PARK RACES. /, CHICAGO, July 9.-Rssults of races:
 First race, selling, ive-eighths of mile Ace, to 1, won; Miss Alice second, Sig ufd third. Time, 1:00A
 Second race, seven and half furlongs- Imp. Elize, 12 to 1, won; Sister Mary sec- ond, Highland third. Time, 1:34A.
 Third race, selling. one mile and twenty yards--Joe Murphy, to l, won; Out of Sight second, Tar aud Tartar third. Time, s1:43.
 Fourth race, cue mie--Rudolph, 4 to l, won; 6lrathmeath second, Imp Elize third. Time, l:40.
 | Fifth race, three quarters of mle-- Proierer, 2 to 1, won; King Boss second, Ethia A lien third. Time, 1:15A. Sixth race, five-eighths of a mile-Mon- ire, to l won; Nellie Osborne second, Rosita third. Time, 1:01.
 Seventh race, three quarters of a mile Ethel Gray, to l, won; Annie Mayes sec ond, Captain Brown third. Time, 1:13A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
BIRMINGHAMERS IN MONTGoM
SHOPS CLOSED DOWN.

MONTGOMERY, July 9.-[Speciai. r. The repair shop of the Ala b ana Midland closed down this morning on account of having no work on hand. They will resume when business demands it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
DOTHAN's NEW POSTMASTER.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The president to- day sent to the senate the following nomi- nations:
 James M. Bareo, register of land office at Gainesville, Fla.
 Postmasers-W William Graham, Orange, Va. Frank D. Smith, Dothan, Ala. BIRMINGHAMERS IN MONTGOMERY. MONTGOMERY, July 9.-[Special. l-Hons. John w. Tomljnson and John P. Tillman arrived here tonight and will tomorrow read paper before the annual meeting of the State Bar association.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10

Ladies' button shoes at and less than fac- tory cost to make room for $l0, 900 stock of fall shoes at T. C. Kings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10
We do the Business.

" HI
 'sMail me some kind of a nomination. Am not particular as to quality. .''-Susan An thony.
 "Express me at once tariff bill mine is paralyzed. "-Wil- son.
 ''Do you keep quorum? If so, ?'-Crisp.
 "Please forward by freight one acre of grass warranted safe to walk on. ."-Coxey.
 "Send one thrrteen~story of- flee building; l forgot to take mine. "-Menage.
 "EXpress new set of wheels :; mine are worn out; must fit No. 6 .''-Waite.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-10

N. B. Our Great D,i0cs !-Men's Half Hose, in black and tan, lOc. Mems Balbriggan Undershirts, 25c.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
NOTES PROM SENATE AND HOUSE.

Mr. Holman, chairman of the Democratic eau
CTS, has called meeting OF the Democratr;
membeis for Tuesday evening, April i0, Ito
consider questions of fuance now pending"
Representative Caldwell. of Ohio, the newly
elected mayor of Cincinnati, who returned TO
tn 8 oity yesterday, sars that he VIII resign his
Seat in the House to take caect May I, he having
arranged with Mayor Mosby to retain charge
until that date.
The case OF Carroll L Riker, of Chicago who
seeks mandamus to compel the Secretary OF
the Treasury to issue all part OF the soOUuOoOO
bond issue to him, will probably be heard In the
court Of appeals in the latter part OF May.
3 Ccngressmen Boatner, Terry, and c. W, Stone
left for Milwaukee last night to conduct the in
yestigation OF the anti.s;rike decisions oil Judge
Jenkins; at the same time Representative Bank
heads special committee to examine the con-
dition of the Chicago post ofice left for Chicago.
Secretary Carlisle was at the Capitol for
short time yesterday, and was In conference with
Senators Gorman and Cockrell, his visit being
supposed to be connected with the work Of the
joint committee which has in hand the bill for
the Reorganization Of the Treasury Department
Senator Mitchell, OF Oregon, yesterday intro
duced bill to define the crimes Of murder in the
first and second degree and manslaughter and
rape, mutiny, and desertion, and providing pun
ishmenf therefor, and abolishing the death
penalty for all other crimes but murder, rape,
deSertion, and mutiny.
The Senate bill to inaugurate civil service ex-
aminations in the diplomatic and consular
service, does not meet with favor among mem-
feeling toward the proposition being such among
these who would have It in charge in the House
that there is no possibility Of its being favorably
acted upon
Senator Harris. Of the Senate Committee on
Finance, said yesterday that 1t was his purpose
as an individual Senator to make an enort to
have the tariff bill made the regular order In the
Senate Monday and for every day following,
after the disposal of the routine morning busi-
ness, and to have the Senate sit every day Of the
week until o'clock in the evening for the con
alteration Of the bill
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
GOOD FOR SILVER.

Repeal of the State Bank Tax VIII In.
crease the Demand.
Representative Bland discredits the report
that the caucus on the state bank question
will have the effect OF retarding silver legis-
lation. Mr.. Bland is one Of the signers Of the
request for a caucus. It has been asserted
that II the tax on state bank issues were once
removed the paper money issued by these
banks would be 80 abundant that the popular
demand for more silver would end.
MIR. Bland says, on the contrary, that the
repeal OF the state bank tax will increase, in
stead OF decreasing, the demand for silver.
1.-THE state banks will need coin to support
their issues" said he. "end silver will be
selected as the backing for state
bank currency. The repeal OF the state bank
tax will, therefore. be helpful 10 silver
bill, which it is claimed meets in large
part the objections stated by President Cleve-
land to the Bland seigniorage bill, was to-day
introduced by Representative Meyer Demo
crat. of Louisiana). 1t provides for the COIN
age Of standard silver dollars and for the issue
Of new bonds in lieu of bonds heretofore au-
thorized. The bill repeals such portion of
the resumption act Of 1875 as authorizes the
issue Of 4, ~, and per cent. bonds. In
lieu of these the Secretary OF the Treasury is
authorized to sell bonds OF go and multiples
thereof. payable in coin after five years. bear
ing interest not exceeding 8 per cent.
The Secretary OF the Treasury is also author
lied to coin into standard silver dollars ~ $780,,
245 fine ounces of silver bullion and issue
silver certificates on this coin.
National banks are given power to deposit
silver certificates in the Treasury and issue
Treasury certificates therefor.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
JAPS WANT THE FRANCHISE
They Make Threats of Forcible Inter-
ference in Hawaiian Affairs.
GOVERNMENT TO TAKE A HAND
Significant Utterances Of a Prominent Japan
ese 0facial-Chinese Likely to Join in the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Also Asking for a
Warship-Interest in the Coming Elections.

HoNoLuLu, March 31.-The japanese ques-
ton is the alI-absorbing topic of interest here
Since the arrival Of the new japanese war
ship, the Ia Kichiho, the Japs have taken on
q more independent air. than formerly and
openly claiming the righ: to a voice in the
affairs of government.
The warship Ma Niwa went to Hilo, on the
Island of Hawaii, recently. carrying the
japanese minister, Jujui. with her. The
minister has not y returned, and is said to
be conferring with the japanese contract
laborers. AS there are many thousa nds o
these laborers on the islands the people are
becoming alarmed as to what the outcome
may be.
1t is surmised that If the Japs insist on the
voting franchise and it is refused them, they
will try to take matters in their own hands
and compel the provisional government to
recognize them. Should such contingency
occur it is more than likely that the Chinese
would join forces with the japanese. and the
white population OF the islands would stand
a poor chance of victory. A prominent Jap
anese official connected with the legation
here said to the Associated Press correspond
ent few days ago:
.'The japanese here want the franchise and
they are going to get 1t. If they caunot, our
government is going to take hand in the
matter. We have two big men-of-war here,
and we do not intend 10 let our interests be
trampled upon by the provisional govern
ment."
The Portuguese have also made a demand
upon their minister for a warship. They
claim they are in fear of an explosion in the
near future. and that in case of victory for the
royalists they would be disfranchised.
Politically. matters have been quiesce mt
since the Inst advices and nothing important
has transpired. The American union party
organization that has taken the place Of the
old annexation club, has held an election on the
island of Oahua for the purpose of appoint
ing delegates to the central committee to reg
ulate the affairs Of the party. A number OF
extreme radicals have been elected to this
committee. and it is anticipated that the new
organization will be a thorn in the side OF the
government.
The American league which was supposed
to have amalgamated with the union party.
still holds independent meetings. At a meet
ing of the councils held on the 29th instant.
the minister OF finance introduced new sal
ary list for government employees that will
save the country about $4,000 year. 1t had
been found absolutely necessary 10 cut down
the government expenses as much as possible
as the revenues of the country are decreasing.
The registration for the coming election of
delegates to the constitutional convention has
commenced. The natives are not registering
and it is said they are being made TO think
that in the case of restoration their lives
would be the forfeit in the event of their TAX
ing oaths to support the provisional govern
ment
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
NAVY PERSONNEL.

Commodore Ramsay Opposed TO Abolish.
ing Two Grades in the Navy.
Representative U. s. Hall, OF Missouri,
made an argument before the joint Senate
and House committee on the personnel of the
navy yesterday In behalf of the staff officers
of the navy. He objected to the word "rela-
tive in the Navy Department bill now before
the committee as applying to the rank of
staff officers. and advocated an amendment
giving them absolute rank.
Commodore Ramsay was again before the
committee and closed his testimony. He
also desires to have the bill amended SO as to
retain the Offices now provided for. The bill
ahol,shes the rank OF commodore and also
that OF lieutenant commander. Commodore
Ramsay thinks this mistake, as the more
grades there are the more frequent the ex-
aminations will be, and he believes that fire.
quent examinations promote efficiency.
The Washington times., 1894-04-08
AMERICAN WOOL.
Unusual Quantities Offered for Sale in
English Markets.

Unusual Quantities Offered for Sale in
English Markets.
United States Consul Meeker. at Bradford,
England, reports to the State Department,
under date of March 13. that during the pre-
ceding six weeks large quantities Of American
wool have been offered for sale in Bradford.
This has been so unusual as to attract atten-
tion and cause an endless amount OF gossip.
Several lots Of Ohio wool. ageregating So
900 pounds, were purchased, which gave the
buyers perfect satisfaction. As general
thing the prices of all grades OF American
wool are now practically the same as the
similar grades in England, the carriage and
other charges against the American article
making most of the difference. The wool
merchants at Bradford assert that the mo-
ment the tariff bill passes with free wool the
prices OF American wool will revive, and sew
eral OF them are so strong in this faith that
they have made large investments in wool
now held in Philadelphia and Boston.
They insist that the new impetus given to
manufactures by free raw material will cause
larger quantities OF the American WOO to be
mixed with the finer foreign woods, and that
q demand for American wool for hosiery
purposes will set in Immediately on that side.