davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

A Servant Girls Grewsome Conveyance.
The inmates Of house in the fash
ionable quarter of the Hansa-Platz, Ber-
in, were not little startled when one
recent daV hearse drew up before the
door, No one could account for the
circumstance, and the neighbors, who
turned out in force, tried in vain TO
solve the riddle, for, to their know
ledge, there had been no death in the
house in question. But who shall de-
scribe the astonishment OF the bystand-
ers when the driver OF the ominous
vehicle drew up the slide and dragged
out a servant girl from its gloomy re-
cesses? 1t was the new girl, who was
removing into the service Of the family
living at that address. Her sweetheart
was tae charioteer Of the funeral car,
who. placing himself at her disposal in
his leisure time, had conveyed the girl
and her belongings to their destination.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

Administering Medicine TO Children.
Tact and truthiulness should be used
In administering medicine to children.
The administration OF medicine TO In
fants and children. requires both skill
and tact. Measures that conduce to the
physical comfort OF the little patient,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
raE EVER READY TEA POT.
Poison in the Cup That Cheers ss Bad ss
the Liquor Habit.

An English writer. 10 speaking OF
the increase in the number OF tea drink
ors 10 Great Britain, says
doctors familiar with the east end
OF London tell me that new source OF
disease is being contracted among poor
women who keep tea pot standing on
the hob the whole day long. What is
the use or taking the whiskeY bottle
away from 8 maa and sending him into
the lunatic asylum on tea? What is re-
.onired is not the shrleking OF frenzied
.onssnse, and the demand that law
hould step in aud make every human
eng drink one particular stimulant and
Aother. Out the Incubation Of spirit
tempefance and moderation In all
Is Tea is an excellent thing; so is
pl; either taken in excess Is inju-
Now that we have it beyond
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

Eiectrlc Heaters Are the Latest Hou'e'
hOld De''S
Cooking by electriclty\
That the latest adaptlth2
TO cookery.
Now that electricity Ia becSQ
factor In the economic arrsugemenr>1
every household. endeayors are being
made to subvert this powerful eismentto
every requirement
The latest adspta ton IL 10 the form
Of an electric heater. The old idea thai
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
RELY FEMININE.
sOMR THINGS TaGr ARs SURE TO PLEASE
TBS LADIES

Hints to Housswivss-COld Swast-A Servant
eirrs Grswsoms Convayancs-WOmsn Who
Aesd as Spies-Aiminis;sring Medicine to
Children - Sons.hing Ussul and Pretty.
Rookwood Pottery.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25


bas ever
This book will be Address,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

of the gloves for outdoor and evening wear
kind of and tie of n5rdered Swiss muslin Above inc mo
belt oldl1ed sides
coltte with hmads OF lace ana
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
A LIGHTNING COOK.

Electric Heater. Are y. Las... House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25
Frnn Knl. rLa!rs Washlna On.

10 1876, Philadelphia
celebrated an Iaterna-
tional Exposition from
which may be traced the
growth Of American art
In household decoration
and pottery. For the first
time on a large scale
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-25

hat lear must cotpe from within,
Ind the more original the expression
he better the work. The great secret
,f lockwood Pottery is Individuality;
no two pieces are alike.
There are few wares whose decoration
Is entirely underglazs. Ninety DeS cent.
Of pottery decoration is applied \Sn .
finished glazed piece. In this oySr-
glaze, as il Is called, there is far less
risk because the temperature is mucA
lower than Is required for vndareIsga.|
consequently there is less chance ~ in,
jury. Pottery decorated by upder0ls7s
Is far more valuable because bsfore ,he
ware is subjected to the risk Of me bisb
temperature necessarily REQUIRED prsc-
tically its entire kxpence has bs y, y in IN
CURED.
Were I aske Wherein P,ol,
differs from OF potterv
nFsWer- nrst' policatlon Of
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

Mible friibftidten, tpurbe niemanb
berlebt.
Magbeburs. Sn @ubenburg
1T cine Brauntoblengrube unter Mafz
Ter ge1ebt tporben. Sen Gabriten in
Strabfurt feblt es in Golge befen an
bi1igem 8rennmaterial.
@rfurt. Wom btefigen Rriegsz
9eri9t 1T Elm Wadtmeiiter ber 9alberz
{tGbter &iraKiere, Der f@on felt 80
Sabren I'M 9eere bent, tpe9en Inter
59lagung BON, linn Seitens Der @ol<
baten anpertrauten @elbbetrdgen gu
feds Monaten @efangnib unb 3ur
| Degradation berurtbetlt tporben. -
Der groBen reuer 8abnbofsanluge
entipre9enb 1T au4 bic elettrtf4e Be-
leu@tung. @t&t tpeniger als 104
Boqenlampen unb 800 @liblampen
beleu9ten ben 8abnbpf. ..@
@tub1. Muf ber 2angenbabn 1T
bet ;8ittner @ttolaus @&legelmil&
aug @ublerneunborf bon etnem Bauz
me-, tpel9er bon Mdbenborfer 9ol3z
bauern sefdllt tpurbe, erf4lagen porz
ben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

Mrnsb(rg. Die S9efrau be!
Observation-Disclosures SOB. Dietri& au'
Wetbenau, bic in Der Na4t gum 80
Mara lire apei Rtnber i'm glitter poi
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-01-11

@tabt untergebra9t tpurben, ftnb bier
Mer3te ttdttg; bic &ugeln tonnten Bis
fer r1t@t entfernt tperben. Die unz
terfu9ung 1T einselettet.
otpreuben.
RDntgsberg. Sir bic @olba=
ten un{erer @arni1on 1T Elm r@olbaz
tenbeim" in Der friiberen Glora elm
qeri@tet tporben, bas bon benz @ar>
ni1ontiifter ~pertpaltet mirb. Gum
Mufentbalte bienen mebrere 3immer.
in benen 8ilarb, @@a&fptele unb
3eit1@riften nnterbaltung getpabren'
Gin be1onberes 3immer bient gum
@rieh&reiben. @etrdnte unb @peiz
len tperben in gutter 8ei@affenbeit gum
@elbftfoitenpretfe perabfolgt. Sn
benz groBen @aale tperben @ortrdge
unb Observation-Disclosures %abgebalte11,
al, bener au9 bic 5amilien bet Inter
offi3iere tbetlnebmen. Das gan3e
Gtablifement, bas unter BET Mufii@1
bes Dibi1tpnsz Pfarrers peters itebt.
mirb BON ben Solbaten germ aufge=
iu@t.
@umbinnen. Der 8egriinbe,
ber bte{iqen, pte BET piQtaQener uni
bet Dartebmer Mai&inenfabrit uni
GifenqteBerei. 9tn9er, f%eierte NIT fei=
ner @emabltn baS Set ber golbenen
6o@aeit, Bel tpelder @ele9enbett burd
ben Superintenben''n Rohed benz Sus
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
KILLED ALMOST INSTANTLY.

AN FIX DEPUTY SHERIFF KILLED BY AN
 Ex-ooURT GREER IN NEW ORLEANS.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-Ex- Deputy Sheriff George Boya was shot and killed by Ex-Court Crier Jeff Davis about 'clock today on Canal street.
 The shooting of Boya by Davis is the re- suit of trouble which they got into over tampering with the jury list of section ''B' of the criminal district court. Some person broke into the desk of Davis in the court, after which the names were copied. The matter was brought to the attention of the grand jury and Judge Noise, and as a result of an investigation by the grand jury both Davis and Boya were dismissed from further service in either court. This affair engendered bad blood between the meu. Davis claimed that Boya was guilty, and the latter asserted that the crer was put ting up job on him.
 Nothing more had been beard from the men until today, when they met and wrangIed for a few minutes, when Davis drew his pistol and shot Boya in the mouth, killing him almost instantly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
AN OLD FEUD,
Known as the French -Eversole Feud, in Eastern Kentucky Reopened
 With Renewed Bitterness.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Dec. 13. A message received here last night shows that the people in eastern Kentucky are apprehen- sive of the reopening of the noted French Eversole feud. The factions have never ceased to exist. The breaking up Of the circuit court at Hazard, Ky, and the att tempt to kill Judge Fleming Hall Monday has served to further enrage the mountain eers. The murderers of Judge Combs are now, at large having escaped to the moun- tatns after refusing to go to jail and at - tempting to kill Judge Hall. One of the leaders of the Eversole side is Jere South, a large property owner in Breathitt county. The people of BreathiS and Perry counties are armed in anticipation of trouble.
 Intelligence from Perry and Breathitt counties indicates that another mountain feud is imminent. One murder has already taken place, that of Josiah Combs, who was killed by Jesse Fields and Joe Atkins. Combs was not friendly to the French fac- tion, and when Atkins and Fields were arrested for killing him all the French sympathizers took up arms in their de- fense.
 Last Sunday three members ofthe French faction left Winchester over the Lexington and Eastern railroad for Hazard. They were heavily armed and, after arriving at Jackson, the terminus of tue railroad, they rode on horseback to Hazard, thirty five miles distant. Whether they took part In the shooting in the court room Is not known except from the fact that one of the Eversoes was shot.
 In Jackson county thero is feud brew ing between the Days and Hargieses. They are all armed to the teeth, and bloody battle may be expected at any time. A few days ago one of tn factions fired seventy five shots into house in Jackson, but for tunatey no one was hurt. Jere South, who owns great deal of laud in Brea thiit, is said to be the leader.
 The quiet people of Jackson and Breathtt are in mortal terror of the armed men going about ready to shoot down any one at the slightest provocation. It is dangerous to carry lanterns at night, as number Of persons carrying them have been shot at.
 An attempt was made recently to wreck the pay train on the Lexington and Eastern road. A switch had been thrown aud fastened, but the engineer saw the danger in time. On two other occasions within the last few months attempts have been made to wreck trains on this road.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
pensa.ion of the county solicitor of Tuska-

pensation of the county solicitor of Tuska- loosa county.
 House bill 394-To regulate the reports of committing magistrates in Dallas, Hale, Lowndes, Perry and Will ,ox.
 House bill 323-ro amend section 309i of the code, relating to lien on animals for ser- wee.
 House bill 314-To regulate the drawing of jurors in Mooie county.
 House bill S1-ro provide for the regis tratiou and lien of judgments rendered by justices of the peace for the payment of money.
 House bill 551 To amend the act regu- latiug the sale of liquors in Morgan county.
 House bill 5S1-'ro incorporate the Mont gomery Mutual Insurance company.
 IN THE SENATE.
 President Fettus presented a memorial from the Methodist conference, in session at Brewton, protesting against the repeal of he law prohibiting the sale of whisky at Tuskegee.
 No bills were introduced in the senate to- day.
 The senate disposed Of all local bills on the calendar yesterday afternoon.
 A bill was discussed today authorizing the town Of Columbia tb sell whisky that developed some opposit on thereto. Sena- tor Sayre thought 1t would inject m unuec- essary question in Ala bama politics and there would be repetition to some extent of the unpleasant incident of the South Carolina dispeDsary. Senator Sanford thought the municipal corporations proper vendors of whisky if it was to be sold; that there would be less incentive to violations of the law thau by private dealers.
 An act to establish county school board to select a uniform series of text books for public schools in Lamar, Walker and Fay. cite counties provoked a splendid debate. The bill provides that the commission CTS, county judge of probate and superntend- ent of education constitute such board, and that such books shall not be seeced from the lists of any publishers in a trust or combination, or books prejudicial to the interests of the state. The bill was passed through the able advocacy of Senator Rog- CTS, who displayed considerable pariia : mentary skill In the management of it.. Mir. Moody favored the bill and thought the amendments weakened it, but did not think there was job behind the same. MT. Porter believed the bill was job, and heartily opposed it. Mir. Sanford was confident there was no job, and supported the measure. MT. Almon suspected job, and hoped the bill would be defeated.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14

makers, who reaped a rich harvest, but poor for the talent. The running did not afford much excitement, as all Of the races were won handily by the outsiders. The only exception in the five events where the favorite played for first money was Lottle Mills, in the fourth race, against n field of eight starters. Starter Pettingill's work was not of the perfection order and the start in several of the events was only fairly good.
 Red Top was a hot favorite for the first race at 10 and came second to Pisa, who told on the pools at to 1.
 Imp. Wolsey, entered by P. J. Gilman for the second event, pulled out ahead of Hattie Cant. who sold at 3 to ?, and never showed for place.
 Herman was another hot favorite. He went 10 the pole in the third race at to 5 and failed to show at the finish.
 Ricka abaugh and Brown won the first money in the fourth race on Lottie Mills, who went to the post favorite at to D.
 Philopena was the last favorite to throw the boys. She went to the post at to 5, but Danube, another 6 to 1 shot, carried the money and Philopena was never heard from.
 First race, five -eighths of mile, selling Pisa, 105 (Lsigh), to l, won; Red Top, 106 (Blake), 4 to 5, second; Black Jack, 106 (Harod), to 1, third. Time, 1:022s.
 Second race, one and one-eighth miles, seling-lmp; Wolsey, 9s CA. Ksrr), Sto l, Wonj Dlliis MchebZIe, So NJ. hin) lo to ] second; Psytonia, 101 (Keith), 9 to l, third. Time, 1:57A.
 Third race, three-quarters of mile, selling-Francis Pope, 105 (R. Jones), 6 to l, won; Ben Wilson, i02 (harver), 10 to 1, second; Miss Perkins, 102 (Penn), to 1, third. Time, 1:16A
 Fourth race, six and one-hali furlongs, selling-Lottie Mills, 104 (KnighD, to 5, won; Metropole, 106 (Berger), 8 to 5, sec ond; Jardine, 104 (Reeves), 25 to l, third. Time, 1:2lA.
 Fifth race, seven eighths of mile, sell ing-Danube, JOS (Leigh), 6 to l, won; Denver, 105 q. HilD, 10 to 1, second; {; Press Connolly, 105 (VanDuzsn), 10 to |, third. Time, 1:30.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
ST. PAUL'S BAZAAR.
Interest Growing and the Financial Success of the Venture Is
 Clearly Assured.

The second night of the bazaar for the benefit of St. Paul's Catholic church has passed and the financial results are fiatter- ing in the extreme, so much so that the fondest hopes of those devoting their time, energy and money to the affair are sure to be realized.
 The altendancs last night was very good when it is known that there were several entertain ments ou hand in various parts of the city, which served to draw upon the people. There was noticea ole desire on the part of all who attended to lend their aid in assuring the success Of the bazaar, and money was spent freely.
 There were a number of visitors from Bessemer present and they swelled the financial receipts no little.
 A number of costly articles were disposed of, which brought fancy prices. A beauti- fui vase a. St. Paul's booth netted the handsome sum of S45, clock at the Dowl. ing booth brought S15 and souvenir spoon at the same booth realized SIP.
 The champions of the several contestants for the beautiful library set were on hand and active, and the two beautiful young girls who are ohampioning the cause Of the AGE HERALD and Evening News, Misses Eva Daly and Alice Vigo, respect ively, were here, there and everywhere working for their choices.
 NOTES OF THE BAZAAR.
 Misses Bertie Perssing of Birmingham and Kate Dowd of Montgomery are doing effective work at St. Paul's booth.
 Miss Annie Haylow is q good worker at the Bowling booth.
 Father Daily was the center of great deal oi attraction last night, and was re- ceiving many congratulations On his mas tery speech on the occasion of the opening of the bazaar.
 Miss Nora Sullivan sang several sweet solos last night, and was warmly ep- plauded.
 A small boy. not over years old, caused a great deal of surprise by his masterly ef- forts with violin.
 Who will win in the two contests? were questions asked on all sides.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
THE MOB THWARrED.

PADUCAH, Ky, Dec. 14.-The jury in the case of Samuel Owens, colored, charged with killing Samuel Ogilvie last September, returned @ verdict of guilty yesterday afternoon and fixed his punish ment at confinement in the peniteuuary for life. To avoid lynching he was ordered taken to Eddyville at once. About fifty masked men went to point on the out skirts Of the city where the railroads cross, and when the train bearing the mur- derer stopped they covered the engineer and fireman with their revolvers and com- pelled them to quit their cab. When the mob was trying to secure the prisoner the engineer got charge of his engine and the mob had to leave the train after 1t was again under way without getting Owens, who was landed in the penitentiary at 2 o'clock this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
A SUCCESSFUL RAID.

SIXTY GALLON STILL AND TWO OPERA
 TORS CAPTURED IN FAYE1TE COUNTY.
 Deputy Revenue Collector D. A. Hughes and Deputy United States Marshals Hudgins, Richardson and Julian made Il raid in Fayette county Wednesday and seized an illicit distiliery of sixty gallons capacity, and arrested l.. F. NJ cCollum m and Bud Parrish, who were brought to Birmingham yesterday. Parrish is boy 16 or 17 years of age and was found at the still by the officers. McCollum was found elsewhere, but is said to have had an interest in the distillery.
 As the officers approached the still three men who are supposed to have been operat ing the still fled. They were Cook, Brozier and Perish. Bud Parrish failed to get away.
 Their trial will come up in United States Commissioner Burney's court today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
ALABAMA CONFERENCE
IN SESSION AT BREwToN-GooD ATTEND
 ANCE-ALMosT A WRECK.

IN SESSION AT BREWTON-GOOD ATTEND
 ANCE-ALMosT A WRECK.
 BREwToN, Dec. 12.-lSpecial Corre- spondeuce. l-The Alabama conference was called to order here thus morning at g o'clock by Bishop Duncan. There are a great number of preachers in attendance, and as Dr. Vile puts it, they always have. "hog killing time at corference.'' A finer looking set of minste CTS would be hard to find.
 Bishop Duncan was slightly indisposed on his arrival yesterday, but is about him- self again today. His fine, clear voice can be distinctly heard all through the audi torum and Sunday school rooms of our nice Methodist church.
 There came near being serious wreck in the edge oi town today. Passenger train No. ran into bunch of cattle and one large COW was caught under the truck. Engineer Donaldson reversed his engine and put on his air brake in time to avoid run-off. The train was stopped aud the carcass pulled out before it could proceed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
A REPLACEMENT ATTORNEY.

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Attorney Robert Wellman of Henrietta, Clay county, Tex. 1, became involved in quarrel with Octavia Selvig, 8 bartender, in a saloon at No. 249 Clark street last evening and proceeded to clean out the place in cowboy style. He tender and then turned his attention to the customers. All ran and escaped injury except Nelson Sund, who received shot in his left leg. The man was locked up.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
A CASE OF SUICIDE
WITH DOUBT AS TO THE PROBABLE CAUSE.
 A DENIAL ISSUED.

OMAHA, Neb., Dec. IS Public feeling has been reused by the discovery of some articles of clothing, a missing butcher knife and other articles belonging to Mrs. Notsen, school teacher, on the river bank. The theory of suicide, after killing her two children, io generally credited now. People are very much incensed by the belief that 1t was Superintendent of State Sch ools Corbett's s refusal 10 make Mrs. Notsen his deputy which drove her to sui eide.
 MT. Corhett issued a statement last night denying that he ever promised her the place, but admits that he did not protest against her working for him. A special to the World Herald from Chadron says hat Mrs. Notsen visited all the normal insti- tutes in the Sixth district working for Corbett. She told friend at Chsdrou that she had Co bett's promise to make her his deputy "iu black and white.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
BAD DAY FOR THE TALENT.
THE CRESCENT CITY RACES WERE A HA MEET FOB rHu If10RIEs

THE CREsCENT CITY RACES WERE HAR- VEST FOR THE BooKIEs.
 NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 13.-There was an- other good crowd at the track today, with the weather good and track slow. As on the first and second days ot the meeting. only one favorite of the five came under the wire first and landed their packers safely. Owing to several scratches which were started. in the third race by J. E. Brown, who had entered Sam Farmer, the race was on the verge of being declared of but after little talk it was finally run with 6ain Farmer out.
 The races today were good for the book
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
GHASTLY FIND.

WICHITA, Ks., Dec. 13.-Hunters in the Cherokee strip Wednesday night dis. covered the remains of two men and a boy in cave near Etna, Barbour county. In the pocket of one was an envelope addressed to Julius Zeigler, Herman, Mo. All three had been shot and their clothes had evi- dently been rified, as nothing else was found on them. The bodies indicated that they had been there for several months.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
SCHOOL COMMISSIONER WRONG.

WILLIMANTIC, Conn.,, Dec. l3.-Jere- miah Oiney Of Hartford, school fund com missioner of the state of Connecticut, was arrested yesterday charged with misappro- priating the income of the state school fund, and with receiving money resulting from the investment Of the fund in addi- ton to his salary of S2000 as commissioner. He was placed under bond of S5100 for his appearances for trial in February next.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
WHISKY TRUST DIRECTORS.

PEORIA, Ill.,, Dec. 13.-The whisky trust directors began their regular monthly ses- sion here yesterday. There Is considerable talk on the outside, but the officers and directors give the stereotyped answer that there is nothing new. 1t is understood that plan of reorganization is in readi- ness for any legal whirlpoolsj the trust may strike,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
FATAL BRIDGE COLLAPSE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-A Recorder special from Pueblo, Mex, says: Particulars have been received of terrible accident near Ortzaba Tuesday. The Rio Blanco river was on boom and the bridge over the stream was crowded with people watch ing the raging torrent. The bridge gave way and the people were preciptated into the river. Fifteen men were killed and drowned and fifty seriously wounded.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
VICTIM OF A GIN.

MARION. Dec. 1S.-l6pecial. ]--Heury Duncan, white. living in East Perry. was horribly cut by a gin yesterday, and bled to death from the effectof the cuts bsfore sssistance could reach him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
LOCAL LACONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters-General
 Resume of Happenings.

COTTON ON FIRE-Yesterday morning the fire department answered telephone alarm from the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham yards. A bale of cotton which was loaded in a car caught fire and was destroyed. The entire damage was not over $35.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
GLASS WORKS RESUME.

SCRANTON, Pa., Dec. 13.-The Scranton glass works staried up one of their ficto- ries yesterday, giving employment to 175 men. They will have zoo men working in- side of a mouth, with orders enough to work all the season.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-12-14
SUICIDE AT DECATUR.

Kean, foreman of the round house of tue Louisville and Nashville shops, suicided hers tonight by swallowing twenty five grains of morphine. For three days he had been drinking.