davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
THE ODD FELLOWS Still in Session on Breezy Look
 out Mountain.
SOME IMPORTANT DECISIONS
Reported by the Committee on Appeals-A Brilliant Ball
 Last Night.

CHATTANOOGA, Sept. 19.-At the busi- ness session of the sovereign grand lodge this morning the reports of the committes on appeals were taken up.
 Appeal of Peninsula Lodge No. 5 vs. the grand lodge of Michigan-The lodge ex- peled one of it's members after trial with out utgiving him copy of the report of the trial committee, as provided by law. It also permitted a member who was a sworn witness against the accused to be one of the trial committee. The grand lodge of Michi- gan declared that these two features of the case were fatal to the lodge and sustained the appeal. The sovereign grand lodge af- firmed the action of the grand lodge of Michigan.
 Appeal of B. R. Shipley vs. the grand lodge of Missouri-The grand lodge of Mis- roui permits the election of grand officers by the representatives present after the past grdnds have once voted on the ques- tion. No election resulting in the subor- dinate, the appellants ask that inherent rights of past grands to vote for grand off, fcers be considered operative until au elec- tion occurs. The committeee reports that past grands having had one opportunity to vote are stopped from any further exercises of the right of suffrage.
 
 grand lodge of Ohio-The grand master of Ohio decided that lodge located where there are two or more lodges and the re- lief committee is organized under local lawEcould not refuse to pay an assessment legally made by the committee. Further, that no lodge so located has right to re- fuse to pay this assessment, nor has right to withdraw from the association but is bound by law to become member of the committee and pay all assessments made by them.
 Appeal of s. G. Kendall from the grand lodge of Nevada-In this case noble grand set aside ballot for representative whore Kendall had received fourteen votes Kendall received ten and Leeper sixteen votes. Appellant claims election on the first ballot. Appeal sustained.
 Dayton Lodge No. 273 vs. grand lodge of Ohio-The lodge adopted a bylaw which the grand lodge refused to approve on the ground that the same did not provide that the weeks of sick ness for which benefits were to be paid should be consecutive. The committee of this body declares 1t to be un- questioned that state grand lodge may regulate and control the definite and par ticular amount of benefits to be paid by it's subordinates, but to accomplish this the law furnished to subordinates must be defi- nite and specific as to the amount to be paid. This is predicated on the idea that the minimum benefit law will be observed. Several other appeals of minor impor- tance were heard, and the meeting ad- journed.
 Tonight the pleasures of the meeting are being climaxed by largely attended and brilliant ball in honor of the Odd Fellows at Lookout inn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
ALL ABOUT A DOG,

SAVANNAH, Ga., Sept. 19.-A Morning News special from Americus says: An uE- provoked murder occurred in this county, near the plantation of Mir. J. M. Johnson, late yesterday afternoon. Ed Westbrook and companion, two negroes, were hunt- ing squirrels. Will Nixon, another negro, hearing them left his work-picking cot ton-and joined them in the woods. Vest brook and N xon began to joke each other aboutthe merit of their dogs. Westbrook became enraged and discharged load of shot from his gun into the head of Nixon, who was unarmed, killing him instantly. Westbrook then threatened to kill his not to report the killing, saying the bug zards would soon eat Nixon up. Vest brook was arrested and placed in jail.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago: Runs-Chicago, 8; New York, 8. Errors-Chicago, 2; New York, 8. Batteries-Chicago, Hutchison and Schrver; New York, Meekin and Wilson.
 At St. Louis: Runs-St. Louis, 5; Boston, A. Base hits-St. Louis, 2; Bos- ton, 2. Errors-St. Louis, g.; Boston, 0. Batteries-St. Louis, Hawley and Miller; Boston, Hodgson and Ganzel.
 At Cincinnati: Runs-Cincinnati, Il; Philapelphia, 12. Base hits-Cincinnati, ,12; Philadelphia, 12. Errors-Cincinnati, l; Philadelphia, 1. nati, Whitrock and Merritt; Philadelphia, Car. sey aud Buckley.
 Second game: Runs-Cincinna nati, 8; Philadelphia, 8. Base hils-Cincinnati, IT; Philadelphia. 8. Errors-Cincinnati, o; Philadelphia, l. Batteries-Cincinnati, Parrott and Murphy; Philadelphia, Wey- hing and Clements.
 At Cleveland: The Cleveland Brooklyn game was postponed on account of rain.
 At Pittsburg: The Pittsburg- Baltimore two games were postponed on account of rain.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
HAYNEVILLE HAPPENINGS.

HAYNEvILLE, Sept. 18.-[Specal Corre- spondence. Jour school opened here yes- terday with an attendance of forty five scholars, a large increase. Hon. Thomas H. Clark of Montgomery delivered the opening address. He was introduced by Rev. MT. Johnson as the next speaker of the house of represen tatives.
 MT. Clark for over an hour kept the au- diencs spellbound with his splendid speech on education, and was heartily applauded throughout his discourse. It is subject that our people are deeply interested in, and the audience soon discovered MT. Clark understood how to handle it. MT. Clark while here was the guest of H. M. Coffey, Esq.
 Mrs. Paul c. Freeman and Miss Sadah Gotten of your city, after lengthy visit to Mrs. M. D. Cox and MT. and Mrs. c. W. Garrett, returned home yesterday. It was Miss Cotten's first visit to our little town, and as pronounced by the young men and ladies here, including one widower, love- Her, more accomplished and beautiful young lady never visited here. She made many friends while here, and it is hoped she may soon visit us again,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
AN AUSPICIOUs OPENING

FLORENCE, Sept. 19.-[Special Core. college opened its twenty y-second session this morning, one day later than an- nounced in the catalogue, owing to the death of Prot. J. w. Morgan, Jr., men,- ber of the faculty, who died Monday even- ing, and whose funeral service was con- ducted yesterday afternoon at the Presby- terian church. Long before the ringing of the first bell the students began to gather on the campus, and when the hour for opening arrived the halls and rooms were literally packed with anxious students to opening in the history of the institution. Prof. J. K. Powers, the president of the college, has been unremitting in his efforts to make the normal college what it now is- second to none in Alabama-and the splen- did opening this morning is but tribute to him and his faculty,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
GRAND MASTER SARGENT

CONTINUES IN POWER-oTHER WORK OF
 THE LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN's s MEETING.
 HARRISBURG, Pa., Sept. 19. The Broth erhood of Locomotive Bremen reelected Grand Master Frank P. Sargent by accla- nation this morning. He had no opposi- tion.
 Three vice. grand masters were elected. They are: John J. Haunaban of Engle- wood, Ill.,, Charles A. Wilson of Phillips burg, N. J., and Charles w. Maier of Parsons, Ks.
 The most important change in the con- stitution is that which changes the insur- ance feature of the beneficiary department. 1t requires every member to go into the s50O class and he may subsequently,, by paying his pro rata, enter the two other classes, 5000 and $l50O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
HAD A CLOSE CALL.

MERIDIAN, Miss, Sept. 1S.-lSpecial Correspondence. IA dsstardly attempt was made by half-witted negro man named Eli Ulmer Sunday last to commit an out rage upon an innocent To- year-old niece of Hon. w. H. Stinson, member of the legis- lature, few miles south of this city. The negro was engaged around the house as nurse, etc.. and claimed that he was only playing with the little girl. He was caught yesterday by 100 or more armed men and had 1t not been for the prevalence of wise heads he would have been lynched. The fnhuman brute was taken before a justice of the peace and convicted and remanded to jail at this place without bail for safe kaeninn
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

but the members of Black Diamond lodge, Knights of Pythias, soon got on to him and he was given kuightly reception at their lodge room last night, WI, IT he gave one of his characteristic addresses, replete with pathos, sentiment and humnr, which was highly appreciated by his brother knights. We must have him here during the ensuing campaign
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
CHOLERA,S RAVAGES.

BERLIN, Sept. 19.-For the week ending September 17 in east Prussia there were twenty-eight new cases of cholera and nine deaths from that disease. In the Elbe dis trict one new case of cholera was reported, and one case of that disease was announced at Hesse- Nassau. In the Rhine district two new cases of cholera and two deaths were reported, and in Silesia there were ffty-four new cases and twenty three deaths.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
A SUDDEN DEATH,

MOUNT PINsoN, Sept. 19.-[Special Cor respondence. .l-Mrs. J. O. Cole of this place, nee Miss Della Moore of East Lake, died suddenly last night, 1t is supposed of health up to few hours of her demise. She had just moved into her new home and life was happy to her. She was married . few month ago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

MARRIAGE LICENsEs.-John Prescott and Miss M. A. Hood, Gurley J. Tuggle and Miss Lola B. Anderson were granted marriage licens by tht p 'nbate judge yes- terd y.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
AN UGLY FIGHT.

EDINBURa, Sept. 19.-In a fight which took place yesterday between 100 police constables and picket of 5000 men about Logan Pit, near Motherwell, the miners used catapults freely. The police defended themselves with their batons, and the picket was ultimately driven back with many casualties.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
LOCAL LACONICS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters-General
 Resume of Happenings.

SHERIFF MORROW AT HOME AGAIN Sheriff George M. Morrow has returned from the north, where he had been for sev eral weeks, much improved in health.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
IMPORTANT RAILROAD CAsE.

GADsDEN, Sept. 19.-[Special. Ion September "A a case against tho Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis railroad will be taken up by the courts. The case involves over $80, 900 and the plaintiffs are a num- Der of men who did the construction work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

A WELCOME VIsIToR.-Mr. James Shell ley has been in the city the past two or three days, mingling with his friends. He has been in the government service in Cali fornia several months.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20
FOR THE NOMINEE.
HON. DAN DEAN.

CoALBURG, Sept. 19.-[Special Corre- spondence. ]-Hon. Dan P. Dean, the noted orator and humorist, came to our modest little burg yesterday unheralded,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

ON THE HoMEwARD JoURNEY.-A dele- gation of negroes returning from the Bap- through Birmingham on the Louisville and Nashville train at noon yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

torn1a several months.
 ON THE HoMEwARD JOURNEY A dele gation of negroes returning from the Bap- tist convention at Montgomery passed through Birmingham on the Louisville and Nashville train at noon yesterday.
 FALL WEATHER.-Yesterday tempera- ture was an indication that winter would soon be at hand. It was percept1bly cooler than the day before. Soon wraps and over- coats will be in order, and straw hats and white dresses relegated to the wall.
 SMoULDERING FIRE.-Acting Fire Chief Rollo was informed yesterday morning that smoke was coming from a pile of rub bish on the Caldwell house site. He had one of the Northside reels and complement of men to repair thither and extinguish it. This is peculiar incident, as it has been several weeks siuce the fire occurred.
 CENTRAL PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH. In teresting services are now being held at this church and will continue through the week. Dr. Handley, the pastor, is being assisted in these services by Rev. MT. Bull of Opeiika, who breaches two sermons interest was manifested last night and the pastor extends special invitation to all to attend these services.
 SPECIAL TRAIN TONIGHT. .-.At7 o'clock this evening, and not 7:01, special train will leave the Florence hotel, corner of Nineteenth street and Second avenue, for Bessemer, over the Bessemer and Birming- ham line. This train is run especially for the benefit of those who will attend the concert and supper for the benefit of St. Aloysus church. The train will return to the city immediately after the perform ance.
 A LONG RUN.-Y Yesterday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock an alarm of fire was turned in from box F for blaze on Second avenue, between Twenty fourth and Twenty fifth streets. The entire fire de- partment responded, but the long run was hardly necessary, as the fire was found to be in an old unoccupied shell which has long been an eyesore to the public. It at- tracted an immense throng.
 CHEAP RATE.-On Saturday and Sunday the Bessemer and Birmingham dummy line will offer people at the lower end of the llue an opportunity to visit Birming- ham and East Lake for almost song. This is move in the right direction and will no doubt prove beneficial to the mer- chants of this city. The Birmingham Railway and Electric company Is always alive to tue interest of Birmingham.
 SORRY TO LOSE HIM. Although the great west proves so attractive to many people of Alabama, it is seldom that citi- zen of Birmingham yields to it's seductive ness. MT. Harry O. Brewster, who has removed to Warren, Ark, proves an ex- ception to the rule, and his departure is all the more regretted because he was valua- He will prove valuable acquisition to the town of his adODtiOn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-20

ture was an indication that winter would soon be at hand. It was perceptibly cooler than the day before. Soon wraps and over- coats will be in order, and straw hats and white dresses relegated to the wall.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-31
NEW MARKET.
May 2Sth, 1894.

May 2Sth, 1854.
Ed. Van Winkle, who has been teach
ing near Spring Valley, Greene county,
closed his school at that place last week.
He will spend the summer with his par
ents near here.
Dwight Dick, of Marshall, was visit
ing relatives here last week. He was
accompanied by his cousin, Miss Flora
Eyler, who will spend this week with
her mother, near this place.
DR.. Duncan and son, of Crawfords-
vile, Ind, who were visiting his nephew,
n. Holt and wife, returned last week to
their home in Indiana.
Miss Viola Eyler is on an extended
visit to his brother and his wife, in
Xenia.
Mrs Lissa Stout is visiting her parents
at this place.
Several members OF the local union
here, the W. G. T. u, attended the
County Convention at Hillsboro, last
Thursday.
The Comedy Company, of this place,
will Give an entertainment here next
Friday and Saturday evening.
Joseph Whistler is on the sick list.
Rev. Thomas is the pastor of the Bap-
tist Church. Sabbath school and service
in forenoon, also services in the oven
ing Also, meeting for the study OF the
Sabbath School lesson every Thursday
evening.
Rev. Roberts breaches at the M. E.
Church every two weeks.
The local auxiliary of the W. G. T. U.
have their regular meetings at their
room, first and third Thursday OF every
month, at o'clock p. m.
New Market smelled gunpowder Sat
urday night. Nobody killed or wounded
but Silcott Miller had his feelings hurt
his two blushing daughters lost the:l
beaux, Squire Dugan got to show hi
"hand," the white.caps put in word Of
two, Constable Holt took collar grip
and Chas. Caruthers and Emery Frost
the PEBBLES cowboys, we're placed in thu
county Jail, whence they we're brough
before Judge Wilson, Tuesday, and botl
pleaded guilty to provoking breach o
the peace, while Caruthers confessed T.
the additional charge of carrying con
cealed weapons.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1894-05-31
Administrators Notice.

AYOTICE il hereby given that the under.
N signed has been duly appointed Ard
0uslined a. Administrator WITH the Will
Annexed, of the estate of John D. Emery late
Of Highland county, Ohio, d dsceaeed.
DO. Morrow, J0gEPH ". EhnRr.
Attorney. ttF
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-06
Wool Growers Meeting.

WAsHINGroN, Feb. + Repre-
sentative wool growers from the
east and the VIZ st assembled at the
Ebbett house this morning prepare
tory to be ing given a hearing before
the linance committee of the senate
in opposition to any reduction in the
duties on wool or wooden goods
THIS action is in accordance with
the resolutions passed by a mass
meelicg of wool growers of the
L nlted 5 .ates at Chicago last Sep.
TENDER, and by the National Woo
Growers Association in October
last. There is full attendanc,
from NJ 1st of the saes and terri
tories. Elaborate arguments have
been prepared tending to show tina
free wool would substantially
destroy the wool industry. TIL
delegation is headed by William
Lawrence Of Ohio, president of thu
National Wool Growers Associa
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-06
To be Tried for Libel.

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 6.-The
case of Bishop Bonacum, who was
arrested last week on charge of
criminal libel preferred by Father
Coibett, Of Palmyra, will come up
in the local court this afternoon for
preliminary hearing. Feeling runs
nigh among the Catholic element,
aud it is probable that the hearing
will be conducted with closed doors.
Some time ago Father Corbett pre-.
ferred charges against the bishop
to Mgr. Satolli, but the latter man
ifested no inclination to give imme-
date attention to the matter, and
the priest therefore decided to avail
himself of the ordinary judicial pro
cedure. The charge upon which
the arrest was made is tased on q
letter sent to the parishioners OF
Father Corbett at Palmyra while
the priest was absent in St. Louis.
The adherents of the church are
about equally divided between the
bishop ard the priest.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-06
A Health Conference.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. GA con.
terence of the presidents of the
boards of health of the Cuff states.
Florida, Louisiana, Alabama and
T,xa', is being he'd here today for
the purpose of formulating uni.
fo'm quarantine schedule governing
the tropical fruit trade. AS this
trade is entirely from countries that
are quarantined by the southern
states during the summer, and as il
Is constantly increasing it has been
regarded as necessary to obtain the
views of the health otfi ers of the
states concerned in order that a I'M.
form schedule may be agreed upol
and maintained.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-06
National Farmers Alliance.

Topeka, kas,, Feb. 6.-Ihe
hotels are crowded with delegates
to the national convention of the
n .tional Farmers Alliance and In.
dustrial Union, which opens here
this afternoon with III. l.. Loucks,
of Huron, 5. d., presiding. This
is the first meeting Of the organ "a
ton west of the Mississippi. Thlr.
~ five states are represented by the
delegates on the ground. Among
the prominent Alliance men who
are here or will arrive this after
noon are General Weaver, Ben Tyr
rell, of Texa.; Rev. l.. Leonard, OF
Missouri; 7 f. Deane, of New
York; Mann Page, of Virginia, j
III. Mcdowell, of Tennessee; III. G
Denning, of Michigan, and Gov
Tillman, OF South Carolina.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-06

and yarns to foreign countries and
the east is especially noticeable,
The exports of yarns 10 Turkey for
instance, were 81, 529, 600 bounds
as against 2o,s54 600 bounds in
1892 and 1888 600 pounds in
1891; and the exports to Bombay
about 100000 pounds against
l4,500,0o0 pounds in 1892. and mn.
wards of 7 100000 in 1891. The
exports to France fell from about
5000, 900 pounds in 1891 and no
wards of 10 $50 600 in 1892. to a
little over 8, 900, 600 last year. The
Germans are outselling us every
where, and are actually walking
away with our trade in woollen
goods, the increase in exported
woollen yarns to Germany beng as
remarkable as is the deere ase in the
export hitler Of woollen aud worsted
goods. The remaining great shrink.
age is in metals and metal manu-.
features. Including machinery and
mill work, the total value for last
year was 1896, 552 pounds, as
against &C. 93l,3l3 in 1892, and
55,027, 527 pounds in 1891; 1898
showing q decrease of upwards of
two million pounds as against 1892,
ard upwards of ten million pounds
against 1901"
One of the leaders of the Social
Democratic Federation, comm emit.
ing on the foregoing state ment, de-
AIRED today that the present condi-
tioDs would materially advance the
cause of Radicalism and Reputli
CAMS N in Great Britain. Said he
eve have lost the market of thu
world-thanks to capitalist gre ed
and the war between capital an(
labor. Our much vaunted free
competition has over reached itself
We have taught our rivals tn,
blessed principle Of buying in the
cheapest and selling in the deares
market TO such purpose that the,
have set up business on Our owl
lines and are never at loss to fine
an Englshman who will help t
ruin his country's reputation for tn
sake of personal gain. Individual
ism stands today confess. d failure
apd nj m mon ka runt will onn
have to PUT up the shutters.
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-06
THE COSMOS
5Ii Austin Ave-. Waco. Texas.

Conceced by a cultured patronage
20 stand unrivaled IN rs stock OF wei
matured liquors, well kept mats
cooice wines, standard brands o
cigars and talented service
Orr culinary department is Away
sunnlied with the pick of the marke
and the various delicattessen; and l.
noted for its attentive service at al
hours, oor.
and attention. Telephone No. IL
w F ARMSTRONG, Proprietor
The Waco evening news. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 1891-1894, 1894-02-06

in chronic Caiarrh in the Head, where
avery other woud-be help has failed, me
proprietors of Dr. Sages Catarrh heinedy
will give $500 if they can ellfcY a itr ieo
.leaneine and healing properties this remedy
will cure the very worst cases