davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
jaime. r.. cowden, OF Aberdeen. Dead.

ABERDEEN. July l2.-IspeciaL James
+. Cowdeu. prominent attorney of
Aberdeen, Was found dead in bed this
morning He came here from Wheeling.
W. Va, in IsS7. lie was prominent there
and here in Republican politics, and was
the head of the legal profession an this
county. being q man Of splendid ability.
In the rebellion he won a commission and
was prominent G.. A. X. man, but had
been in bad health for several months.
The immediate cause OF death is I'M
known. There will be an autopsy when
his brother. Rev. william +. Cosden. Of
Tacoma. arri YES tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

The leading sporting event Of the season
and that which is attracting great deal
OF attention Is the canoe race whieh has
been arranged between Mr.. JOSIAH Collins.
IT.. and Mr.. Peily. Of the Seattle Canoe
Cluh, VS.. the crack csnoeiss of the South
Sea Islanders, which will take place next
Monday evening at Madison park al 7
atcaaek
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

Bangor regatta, at Belfast. on Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
strike Epded In southern California.

Los ANGELES. July L. So far as Los
Angeles is concerned. the strike is over.
Even many Of the strikers admit that the
strike Is over. Many are Fastening to put
Ia applications for their old places.
Freight trains are running all over south
ern California, and passenger trains, with
teS exceptions. are running as they did
before the strike. The Santa Fe 10 regu-
larry sending out its overlands with a
complement of troops and deputies aboard
each train. This greatest event Of today
was the departure of Southern Pacific
passenger tram for San Francisco Shortly
before noon the train pulled out of Ar
cade depot for the North. Ii was the first
train sent north In twelve days. Trnops
viii accompany the train through 10 OAK.
land. All freight trains are running on
the Southern Pacific on schedule time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

LoSDoS. July I2-For the first tine In
the history Of Rugby school game Of
baseball Vas played on its grounds today.
The teams we're called the Asuriatti and
the cariatti. The game was well con-
tested. Score. Is TO 10 in favor OF the
CariAtti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
ps.ch.rred AN sh. A. Il. g. Men.

FoRr~ scorr. Kan, July 1.-THE Fort
Scott & Memphis road today paid OF and
discharged all members of the American
Railway Union None OF them sought re-
instatemens, as they adhere to the idea
that they will win
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
An Advantage.

bU5tVFE 1INlatFFpF
Mother-But, my son, this young person
is a woman OF no family.
Son--Why. should suppose that was in
her favor.
Father-Yes, my dear, Harry is right.
Mother-Wiii you never stop twitting
me abou, poor. dear mammal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

She tnestlinE up 10 himl-I know We are
POOR. papa, bnt Charlie says that lore viii
make way.
Her Father fgrimIy Yes. yes. IL has
made aRAy wstn about eight tons OF coal
and so WORTH OF gas Ia the last tweise
months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
DC p.patr Mar.h.I shee,. Ano,h.r.

CHicAao. July ia United States Deputy
Marshal Peter fish and an Ii-yeAr-old
toy. Andrew Gregory, we're fatally
wounded tonigat in fasi.lada
between Deputies at kens.ngton.
Some persons had placed on the
Illinois teasr&l tracks several torpedces.
which sers exRio1ed by NJ outgoing
uaaa- d~o parties OF deputies stumbled
ca VI tEs cars IA sLsen they we're eep-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

ing on both sides of the track They
seemed bewildered. and began shooting
wildly. Five deputies were arrested BY
the uoifce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
Crur d,Arene TIe-Up Averted.

SPOKANE, July 1.-The threatened tie
up on the Union Pacific branch into the
Ceur d'Alenes was averted. Trains
moved in and out today as usual.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

Rev Michael Moran died in Boston.
Thursday, aged So years. For the pas
twenty-five years be had been pastor of
St. Stephens church in that city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13
SPORTING sorKs.

At the Brighton Beach races yesterday
the winners we're. Five furlongs. Giori-
ana, 90, nf.e, fi4Tt, ais. SIX iurlongs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-13

ar. Prices Cream Baking Powder
worsGs Fair fsIgnsst Award.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
FARMERS LOSE HEAVILY.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. 9.-The western portion of Florida was swept by the gulf storm last night, but it is impos- s1ble to ascertain the extent of the damage, as all the wires to the west are down. At this hour, p. m. i, nothing has been heard from any prominent point west of Jackson vile save Lake City,
 At this place the wind reached great velocity, but DO serious damage resulted. Lake City is about fifty miles west of Jack sonvile, and nothing scan be. heard as to the effect of the storm beyond that place. he storm is supposed to have been very and results as to it's work in those sections are anxiously awaited.
 At Jacksonville the wind reached a greater velocity than it did during the September storm, but beyond unroofng a few houses no serious damage was done. The storm ragged principally in west Flor ida, where much cotton is grown, and the loss to the farmers will be heavy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

fore and after performance. 1 hope what 1 here say may induce other Weak and ner- vous women to try Paskola. Yours truly,
 ELLEN VoCKEY.
 reporter recently called on Sergeant Elias B. Dunn, New York's weather prophe., to talk with him about the mat ter. He was found in his office, looking exceedingly well. In response to an in- quiry lie said: ''I have used the pre- digested food, Paskola, myself and in my family, and l must say that I have found it just what is claimed for it. h fact, have been chan ling the praises oft very steadily ever since first began 10 use it. Why shouldn't l? It has built me up and made rosy l am, and intend to keep so.'
 All brain workers-actors, lawyers, doc- tors, inventors, artists, clergymeu, au- thors, editors, merchants, financiers, etc. i, etc., are almost certain to suffer from indi- gestion and dyspepsia, with it's attendant and weak. Lacking necessary nourish- ment, body and mind run down together. Drugs do no good. At best drugs in such cases are mere pokers 10 stir the dying em- bers. What is wanted Is more fuel; that is, food which the system can receive and assimilate without taxing the digestive or gans.
 Such food (and the only one in exist ence) is Pask ola. Being pre-. digested, it spares the stomach the. labor imposed by ordinary 1000, enters tne Dioou ana IS at once taken up by the hungry and needy body. It virtually rests the stomach. That is both science aud sense.
 People who were wan, tired, feeble, low spirited, dyspepsia and consump- tive, write us daily from Maine to Mexico. saying they are getting fat and hearty on Paskola, after weary and useless dosing with drugs and cod liver oil. And with reason. Paskola stands for the true theory --the right practice.
 Send your name 10 the Pre- Digested Food Co.,. 30 Reada street, New Y orK, and they will send free an interesting pamphlet on Food and Digestion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
A RUNAWAY TRAIN
On the Asheville and Spartanburg Road Piunges Into a Cut-List
 of Killed and Injured.

AsHEvILLE, N. C., Oct. 9.-A south bound freight on The Ashevile and Spar tan burg road ran away down a heavy grade on Saluda mountain at o'clock this morn ing. The crew remained on the flying train, which ran to the bottom of the grade four miles, and then left thu track, tae engine and twelve cars piling up in deep cut. h
 The latest reports to the Citizen says that Engineer Broom and colored train hand have not been found.
 Fireman York was seen buried under the wreckage and is thought to be dead.
 Conductor Will Patton had leg and hip badly crushed. t.fa mountain came in tonight, bringing the body of Neal Ewing, an Asheville stone cutter, who wai stealing ride south.
 1t is now believed that three of the crew were killed, although the bodies of En- gineer Broom and Brakeman Allen have not yet been found.
 Fireman York's body was found, but the wrecking crew have not been able to T, ach 1t yet.
 Conductor Patton had leg crushed and his skull slightly fractured. His leg was apputated, and there are chances for his recovery. John Miller, a yard brakeman, jumped and was slightly hurt. Others of the crew stood to their posts to the last. Danlel OWeus, sbockman, was ln tne ca boose, but was unhurt. He had car load of cattle on the train and every one was killed. Flegman Winter escaped without @ scratch, though he was on top of a car when the wreck occurred.
 IL is reported tonight that two friends of Ewing were beating ride with him and were killed, but this cannot be verified.
 The grade where the train ran away is four miles long and averages 100 feet to the mile. Tine runaway began half mile from the top.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
--lao talt a-llL ]

Theater-goers will recognize the above portraits as those of a young actress of whom the world already knows much, and is destined to know more. The lady, Miss Ellen Vockey, was born in Baltimore, graduated in music from the Peabody In- stitute of that city, and finished her mu- sica education at Leipsic, in Germany. Even in childhood she gave evidence of possessing the dramatic instinct. Her ear- Hest professional appearances were on tue German stage, as Mary Stuart and Jane Eyre; in this country as Juliet, Parthenia and Lady Teazle-with marked success. As a dramatic reader she has won high praise, having given selections from Schiller and Goethe before the German court. During the Worlds fair in Chicago she created a sensation in performances in the Woman s building and also al the Calumet theater. Since then she has repeated her success in New York and elsewhere. In Washing ton, where she resides, Miss Vockey is a great fav0rite, being as charitable as she Is talented. We gladly make room for the following letter, showing her good fortune in hygienic, as well as a dramatic oirec- tion: "n1
 'f1 269 w. 22d St., NEW YORK. The Pre- DigesteL Food Co.,, 30 Reade Street, , New York ~,r stes
 liGENTLEMEN: I beg leave to in form you thatI have used your Paskola, and find IL an excellent thing as flesh and strength producer. 1 heard of it through friend |, and also from my brother, who is a painter. Both recommended me to try it., and l did so. As my work is hard and exhausting, l often felt faint after a performances. h. deed, half the time l had no appetite, but since began the use of Paskola 1 have a lovely appetite and have gained flesh. It
 
 ach absorbs it easily .--.I can only speak of itin the highest terms, and shall continue ts'lsse during the hot weather. l recom- mend it to the profession for. use both be-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
CONCERTED ACTION

BETWEEN GERMAN AND BRITISH CITIZENS
 FOR PROTECTION IN TEEN TsIN.
 LONDON, Oct. 9.-The Central News cor respondent al Saangha says that a steamer loaded with coal for the British warships at Che Foo was stopped the other day by a Japanese cruiser, but was subseq uently al- lowed to proceed.
 The British and German clubs in Tien Tsin have adopted concerted measures for the defense of the union residents. The volunteers are drilling steadily. Business in lien Tsin is at standstil. Stores of skins and hides from the interior are ac- cumulating. The viceroy works night and day, but keeps himself secl luded. He has not been seen in the port since the recent Chinese reverses.
 A dispatch 10 the Central News from Tien Tsin says: The British minister in Pekin called at the imperial palace yestel day and was granted long and cordial audience by the emperor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
A GEORGIA DUEL.

ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 9.-Away back in Early county Tom Weaver and Bill Cham They emptied their pistols. Weaver was mortaliy wounded, while Chambers escaped unhurt. Weaver was populist and Cham bers democrat. A lew nights before Chambers was taking a wagon load of men to democratic meeting and ran into ob- away. The next dey he stated that he be- lieved the Instructions were placed in tho road by populist. Weaver resented it. He laid in wait for Chambers and the duel followed, resulting in Weaver's death. It IS reported that the tragedy excited the populists, but there will be no further trouble. Chamb bers had preliminary trial and was released on $3000 bond.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Splint Coal, the best for stoves. ep16 Su we If.
SOLDIER IN DISGRACE.

PLACED IN A COOP IN THE ARMoRY FOR
 DEsERTIoN.
 COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 9.-The penalty of cowardice is being visited upon Private Dearth, member of Company c, Fourth regiment, Ohio national guards, in pecul- far manner. When the regiment was or dered by Governor Mckinley into active service in Belmont county to subdue the riotious miners in June last Dearth hastily left the city and succeeded in. successfully eluding the commanding officers. A court martial found Dearth guilty, and he was dishonorably discharged from the service and sentenced to. fifteen days' imprison. ment. The authorities not wishing to send the man to jail, erected pen by g feet In the center of the armory building aud Dearth is now serving his time under the eye of a guard. He is not allowed to leave the coop even for exercise, and his presence in the improyised prison serves as a warning to others who disregard their obligations as soldiers when entering the service of the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
A Rare Chance
To Buy SpIendidIy Equipped
 Newspaper and Job Office

In a progressive, growing town of 1ooo in- habitants, and the county seat of rapidly developing county. Paper gets inc county printing. has good patronage, and has paid handsomely under present management. The newspaper and job outfits are new and in splendid condition. Proprietor will give sat- isfactory reason Tor wanting to sell. This pa- per has made as high as $3000 clear in year, and can be made to pay more. This valuable property can be bought for $3000 Do not write unless you mean business and can trade on a cash basis. For further particulars, ad
 dress at once, z, care e-Herald, this City. se19 If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
THEE FIRST CROP

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9.-The first re- ceipts of new sugar, sixty barrels, from Mason's Glenwood plantation, Assump- tion parish, was sold at the sugar exchange Seago & Co. for 3s4c. The sugar was classed yellow clarified. s sst
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
THAT JOYFUL FEELING

With the exhilarating sense of renewed health and strength and internal cleanli- ness, which follows the use of Syrup of Figs, is unknown to the few who have not progressed beyond the old-time medicines and the cheap substitutes sometimes of- fered but never accepted by the well in- formed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
Splint Coal, unequaled. ua If

You wear shoes. So do your wife and children. BoS- ton Shoe Store sells mems, WOmen's anu children's shoes. They wear well, fit well, look well. lO7 2Oth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
REMOVAL NOTICE.

I beg to inform my friends that I can be found tempora- rily at 1905 2d avenue, Oppo- site government building.
 I shall continue to make a speciality of selling the very best of liquors, and hope for a continuance of the patronage bestowed upon me in the past.
 HENRY BARNARD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
THE BEST SPOT ON EARTH

THE BEST SPOT ON EARTH To find gold is not in our city. Atleast no such place has been discovered. The best place 10 save gold when you buy Groceries, however, is at J. A. LA1RD's. Remember tho spot. It is No. 1919 4th Avenue. WE SELL Best stove gasoline, 5 gals soc. Best fire proof oil, 5 gals soc. Best water white oil, 5 gals
 soc.
 New Orleans sugar house moiasses gal
 Ion 50c.
 Good New Orleans molasses gallon 40c. Cuba molasses, gallon BOG. Best patent four per barrel $3. 60. Best patent flour per half barrel in sacks
 $1.S0.
 Thin pig meat per pound 10c. New strawberries per can 10c. New blackberries per can loo. Dove hams per pound 14c. Choice hams per pound 12hc. Picnic hams per pound 10c. Fest head rice per pound 6Ac. Cracked hominy or grts per pound 21hc. Esst leaf lard per pound 10c. Choice Jersey butter per pound BOG. Fresh Tennessee butter per pound 25c Cleo butter 5 pounds for 50c. Arbuck lo's coffee per pound 25c, 2 for 45c. New mince meat per pound 10c. New barley per pound 10c, pounds 25c. New Graham flour, 8 pounds 25c. Fresh eggs received daily, per dozen 17hc. Gra ula,ed sugar Dc pound or 20 pounds
 for $1.
 Charcoal 15c busheI, 2 bushels 25c. by
 barrel 10c a bushel. Hay, oats, chops and feed of all kinds. Dr. salmon s cattle, hog and chlcKen chol-
 era medicine, per package 25c. reciallies-Rest gasoline and lamp'oils.
 iroe and prompt delivery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
New Subscribers

New Subscribers. Subscribers Birmingham Telephone Ex- change-Please note inc following changes and additions to our ist: @
 NEW sUBsoRInERs 1O4O-Rairoad Compress. 907-Smiih h & ( Oughlan, cotton. 9s6-Coug hlan, J. H. residence. 202-Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company, city store. ss--s 1032- Brown & Hodges, lumber. 251-Schwab & Co Jonas. 312-Mosby, F. w., Jr., residence. 253-McArthur, w. P, Helena Coal Yard. 955-Shelton. L. B. & Go. grocers. eoS-Malone x Bell insurance. SS2-Hlckman. c. J.
 24-Birmingham Medical and Dental College. 435-Brennan, J., fish and oysters. 5T5-Sexton, Dr. O. R., residence. 122s-Avondale Lumber and Milling Con- pany. s u !.. ssss .A 605-Dearborn, A. R.. insurance 24-Jones, 5. E., furniture and undertaken, Bessemer. pEteTfsF w 935-Bii mingham Arms Company 20-Dozier. pr. J. C., residence. s4 223-Bernard, Henry, wholesale liquors. 1i16-Yates, j.. A, office.4. %4slAA 1109-Bailey, Mcconnell & Howard. 962-May Transfer Company. 930-London, Alex T., office. Parties wanting telephones will please call on or address
 R. L.. WEST. Manager.
 j4sE Telephone 140
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

A LABAMA MARBLE AND STONE COMPANY A Saved and Dressed Building Stone, 161e and 1e24 AvenueA.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10
BIRMINGHAM INDUSTRIES

Patronirs them and help build up the city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

DIAN & SMITH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AND N Repairers. General Biacksmithing. 2d av enue and 17th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

DIRMINGHAM NUT AND BOLT WORMS. ID 1st avenue and Zsth street. John H. Johns, Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

NoRTHINGTON MUNGER PRATT 0I
 N Works, East Birmln gham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

D A. GILBERT, HARNESS AND SADDLE tl. Manufactory, POT North goth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

M REYNOLDS, SAW MILL AND STEAM M. Dry Kiln, Avenue k and 23d street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

DAxTER STOVE WORKS, BOTH STREET, ID between 1st and 2o avenues. J. Y. B. Jackson, President.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

k hOOMS - MCCLELLAN LEE CUMrANX |, U Manufacturers brooms, 2I0a ana ll0I MOTHS avenue. ieb ~ u
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

NABERs, MORROW & sINNIGE, V. V. v., N the Great Blood Purifier, 1st avenue and Ilst etrcet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

HAWKINS LUMBER CO.,, PLAEING MI -l II and Lumber, 1st avenue and 25tn street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

I W. KILPATRICK Q CO.,, SAUSAGE FAD J. tory, 1908 3d avenue. Telephone ooo.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

I HOGAN 6 CO.,, SHIRT MANUFACToRY IL, 20O4 1st avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

COU1RERN BRIDGE COMPANY, MANUFAC. D turers and builders of iron and steel struc- tural work. Highway bridges specially. irmingham, Ala.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

c. RECKLING, HARNESS AND SADDLE
 As Manutaeturer, IA LoIth lsth street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

TENNESSEE PACKING CO.,, BEEF AN J Pork Packers. Avenue H and 7th street..
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

ENTERPRIsE CARPENTER SHOP, 1920 Sd E avenue. Counters, shelving and general repair work. 0. H. Bowling, A. F. Pierce. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES, CONTRACTING. L Everything electrical. s. M. Hanby 6 Co.,, 215 18th street. Telephone 512.
 feb 2Stf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-10

T hE FBENIX SAFE AND LOCK CO, IM- l proved Patent Fire Proof Safes and Family Safes, Avenue k and 10th street,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-04-27
She Is a Woman After an.

This is one Of the most dellciously feminine
expressions with which 1 have ever met, saws
the New York Press. A friend of mine took
his wlfe to the opera the other night and
after the second act the lady became suddenly
ill-So ill, in fact, as to make IL necessary for
her husband to take her into the air find a
drug store and apply rsstoratives. She felt
too badly to go back for the rest of the per.
Torrance. and they went home and had some.
thing to eat. Then madame felt better In
fact she felt so much letter that she wondered
how it was that she had been i'll at all After
long silence she said to her husband
Il have a confession to make l want to get
it off my mind, and hope You won't think l
am silly. But do you know why didn't faint in
the opera house, and haven't done so sinceY''
Why, my dear" said he. gently, II sup.
pose II was because you had strength of mind
enough to resist the feeling"
We'll, did resistit," said the lady. laugh.
ing. But the real reason was that 1 knew
there was hole in the toe Of my black silk
stocking"
Her husband chuckled as he told me this
story. and said that he couldn't imagine whv
the mere fact that his wife might have
tainted justified her in thinking that any.
body would take her shoes off, particularly
when he was on the spot 1 don't tell this
story as an announcement to young married
women to avoid the habit Of knitting stock
ings but really the longer you consider this
incident the funnier it seems And this par
ticular woman, mark you, is a well known
novelist, an accomplished musician and a
progressive woman generally