davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
IS HE THE MAN?

FLUSHING, L. l., Nov. 4.-Frederick K. Baker, prominent resident Of Sand Point, was found drowned today along gside his upturned boat. It is stated that he is none other than Frederick R.. Baker whose name is coupled with that of Bookkeepsr Seley' in connection with tue robbery of the National Shoe and Leather bank by the latter. It is known that New York detectives arrived at sand Point to- day with warrant for the arrest of a prominent man of that place.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
ADJOURN TO MEET IN MACON.

SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 24.-The Presby- terian Synod of Georgia adjourned today. It will meet uext year in Macon. Oae of the questions before the synod today Was the educational question. A resolution was adopted looking to a possible removal of the Southwestern Presbyterian university from Clarksville, Tenn, to some mora convenient point in the territory of the southern church. The object is the up- ildipg of strong central seminary, nossiblY in Georgia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Fox's fancy family grocer ies, highest grades. House. keepers. try them.
 J, Fox's Sons.
TO MEET ,NOOGA.

A Birmingham football team will go to Chattanooga Thanksgiving Day to play club of that city game of football. The Chattanoogans are making great prepara- tions for the game. and twill no doubt be an interesting one. The Birming
 ham team will be very strong, and Chatta- nooga will have to hustle if she wins the game. The two teams will line up as fol-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
JIM,S LATEST.

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Jamcs J. Corbett has issued on behalf of Steve O'Dounell a challenge to fight any heavy weight in the world, Jim Hail. Denver Ed Smith and Peter Maher beinglespecialiy preferred.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
WILL COME TO BIRMINGHAM.

MONTGOMERY, Nov. 24.-Secretary of the Navy Herbert, accompanied by Miss Herbert, reached this city this morning on his return from the cruiser festivities at Mobile. He went to Selma tonight and will go from there to Birmingham to visit relatives. After leaving Birmingham the secretarY will go direct to Washington.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
ICoL. JAMES |. WHITE DEAD.

FIa., Nov. "A speclaI froih Ocaia, a., says: Col, James l.. Wh died th morning from general de- bili Rged ~ years. He was q graduate of having been g olassmate of Ger lofieid. When tue civii war bro cast his fortunes with the sou charge of an ordinances plant in s sss ssl szsssIsz<
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
MISS STEVENSON BETTE

AsHEvILLE, N. o., Nov. 24.-There is a slight but decided improvement in the con- dition of Miss Stevenson today. All her near relatives are now here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Quill pens were made in the fifth century. There is no record of their earlier ssses Theodoric. the Ostrogoth king. is said to have been illiterate and unable towrite his own name. A golden plate was made with the letters of his name cut through it. This was placed over the document he was expected to sign, and he traced his name through the open spaces with quill.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Experiments show that the right side of the human body when maguetixed gives of a bluish light and the left side ayeliowish red.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Have you read the AGE-HERALD's call for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read tha an : ntppcement and write for particulars.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

IIttufe5, T fuUoCK tI man silver safety
 2 dozen hooks and
 2 cards embroidery ! ton. 2 bonnet pins \ crochet needle (dou' silver thimble, l pa
 All of the above 1 exhibited in q show
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

Housekeepers should send their orders for frst-class grO- ceries to us. Low prices, prompt delivery.
 J. Fox's Sons.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Housekeepers, ask your gro- cer for Mrs. Duncan's Man. goes for your Thanksgiving dinner.s
MRS. MAVERICKS APPEAL.

LONDON, Nov. 24.-Mrs. May ybrick, the American woman who is serving life sen . tence in the working prison for the murder of her husband, has petitioned the queen for a release, pleading that she is innoceDt. Alternatively she asks the queen to order a public examination of the evidence adduced at the trial and collected since.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
Lozano Dry Goods Co.,,
 Old Post5Aioe Building, Corner I2M Me!t and zAira A0enue.
We have just received a new ship ment of
 BANKRUPT STOCK

Of the following goods:
 Genls' InH seamless HaF Hose, ea- Ira fine fnished goods, nsnalU Sola at 2oc q taU, Mi sah Mey go at f7go pav for I5c.
 Also Geuks' super stouf importrd EngAi5b HaH HoSe, m blaek, han and dalD,Iggan, nsnalD Sells fe1' 35e q pair; in Mis sale Mey are 0nb' I5c batr.
 LADIES' a.5o SUIzS FOR sz 25, 0r 75c fo, earA ffefe 2nese ere az zoool and eahra lRtsAed and fully s0orM s2.5 sHM, 6af uey go at SIP ID Mis ssle.
 Ladles' and Gent1' Han Herehiefs at. six t0y 25c, and at Ioc eaeh. aeorM Mrte or four hmes lie prize.
 Ladiss' 25f Ae,msd01 1ast llak Hose, high sbhtea hesl, go Aa his sale af I5e q P0.f.
 1hssss' 25e 1uA regular maae Ia1 rib Hose, tt7a bkaek 6 70 8 l-2, doaUle Toe, a0u6le heel ana donble kntcs, ~ I.5e C faV
 Genls' and Ladies' s2. 50 and s 50 fine SllR CWbrellGS af SI. 25 dNa sI.75 eaeh. C0me carly 1or Mese O. some one zViH getthem fetofe yo< a0.
 Lnfanks' Iheyin0 Pan ana Draucrs at Ioc faiy, ao0rM af Aaa 4oe.
 S2. % ana s. 50 Efsnth D0lb, az arvuAa af s. eacA. S0me ef Mem ha9e natu1al erelashes. ean taH aaa are -aysssed fa fine si hs and safins.
 In1anfs' and Misses Hose af Ioc and I5e c par, sg0rlA 25c ana .5.5e q paV.
 Hai1e SAaker E1aaneI at 5e C Ju,-a.
 KAie Pfl5o7o Case Laee, I-4 mehcs aViae, at Ir per Jard.
 Remember, the above is catalogue list of the bankrupt stock only and low prices on all of our regular stock will prevail as before.
 High Grade Millinery at Low Grade Prices
 Sailors trimmed in all silk ribbons, 25c.
 Sailors trimmed with all silk ribbons and fancy wings or tips, soc.
 Regular S1.O0 Felt Sailors, in red, navy, brown, gray and black, at 50c. Repular %3. 50 Trimmed Felt Hats, worth
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
ALL FOR 100.

ivory collar buttons, l yard wool dress gimp, inches wide, wool dress otna- ment, 8 dozen white buttons for childrsn's wash dresses, fdll paper first class ,s sa%tns(
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25
High Grade Millinery at Low Grade Prices

Sailors trimmed in all silk ribbons, Zoe. Sailors trimmed with all silk ribbons and fancy wings or tips, Soc.
 Regular S1 .OO Felt Sailors, in red, navy, brown, gray and black, at 50c.
 Regular B. 50 Trimmed Felt Hats, worth every cent of it. at S1 % and Fl .b0 each.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-25

That was ten years ago. Bontor is M. P, J. P. and several other things now. He served his term as lord mayor last year. went to his office to ask him for assistance several times after our last meeting, but could never see him.
 Yesterday he bought box of matches from me in Cheapside and wouldn't recognize me. Bontor Is a cad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
CAPITOL PICKfNGS.

Secretary Beebe. of the soldiers
home, yesterday sent Edward j. " elsh,
an old soldier, TO Illinois.
Tie East Side club, literary and So
cial organization of Minneapolis, yes:er-
day filed articles OF Incorporation with
the secretary of state.
The Odd Fellows Annuity Company
of PES MOines was admitted to do bust
ness in this state by the insurance COM
missioner yesterday.
Sheriff w. j. Bates, of st. Louis
county, called at the state auditors Of
fee yesterday and secured a warrant
Tor Sil.50 for taking one prisoner to Still
water.
The gross earnings Of the 800" rail-
way on branch line from Wisconsin
state line 10 North Dakota state line for
1893 was yesterday reported TO the state
auditor as $50, lSl.01.
The state historical society has re-
ceived a manuscript from Mrs. Elizabeth
4. Aver, OF Belle Prairie, that belonged
TO her husband. She is nineiy-two years
old. The paper contains an account of
the fight at Pokaguman, where MIR.
Aver was missionary TO the Indians.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
FIVE PRIMARIES
Wanted in the Eighth Ward-iu-
dOrsementS.

Wanted in the Eighth Ward-iu-
dOrSementS.
The Banner Democratic Club of the
Eighth Ward met last evening aud took
important action in relation to various
matters, every point being hotly con-
tested, the meeting lasting from s till II
pm. There were no buncombe speeches,
and there Was no bitterness. Reason
ruled the hour. and there was a mani
fest purpose to reach fair conclusion
in all things. 1t was decided that
there should be five primary meet
ingS III the ward that from
six to ten days notice should be given
and the primaries should be held open
from to s p. IN. Frank Kelly renewed
his motion tabled last week to indorse
Robert A. Smith for mayor. Messrs.
Theigartner, McCue, Carter and Rogers
holly opposed, while Frank Battley, Mr..
Normandin. Mccarthy, Cary. Clarity
and Cunniff supported the resolution.
The roll was called and the voting was
viva voce. The result was 81 for indors-
Ing Smith and % against, though
both Carter and Rogers declared
eASJ hSAN NV PNASOiioiiy OPPOoSO W
Smith; they were simply opposed to
forestalling the action of the primaries
because of the bad effect it might have
on the sentiment outside of the clubs.
They held that the active element was
represented in these club meetings.
while the passive did the voting.
and it was not policy to antae-
on ize them. On the other hand. it
was urged that the club spoke for the
members present and no good Demo-
crat could object because they reg
i5tered their choice in this formal man
ner. Rogers voted against. but changed
his vote to aye in order TO move recon-
sideration, but the motion to reconsider
was lost. John Wolf was nominated for
alderman and hot discussion followed,
resulting finally in a unanimous in
dorsement. A resolution was offered to
indorse James Shields for justice Of the
peace, and was being favoraDly con-
sidered, but some member asked fur
Their time, and Shields asked that con-
sideration be laid over till the next
meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
BANks TO BID
For Deposits of the Funds of 81.
Paul

A form on which proposals will b
advertised tor from banks for receiving
city funds Oh deposits was submitted by
the city attorney. The proposals are to
state the interest paid on monthly bal.
ances. The amount to be deposited in
any bank is not to exceed its assessed
capital stock. Before any bank is Sc
lected bond must be filed signed by
five freeholderS in double the amount of
the sum to be deposited. Mr.. Van Slyke
objected to the last clause and the mat
ter was sent to the committee on ways
and means.
The resolution directing the city
engineer to erect election booths in the
several precincts needed was referred
to the committee on streets for investi-
CATION. Mr.. Reardon said the cost of
putting up and taking down the booth
as done by the city engineer in 1892
would be from S25 to $40. He was ill.,
formed the work of putting up the
booths could be done by contract for
S14, and he suggested this be done. The
matter was referred 10 the committee
on streets to report at the adjourned
meeting next Tuesday night.
The resolution passed by the alder
men repeating one passed in November
last by which the building inspector
was limited to 1915 per month for sala-
rieS was amended by the assembly. The
amendment provides that not more
than S1,400 per year shall be expended
by the inspector during 1894, but leaves
the monthly pay roll to be Increased or
reduced. at the option Of the inspector
The question of the market house
lease was finally disposed of by the
adoption Of the report Of the special
committee advising indefinite postpon-
ment.
The gasoline lighting contractor was
directed 10 replace 1873 old lamps witt;
new ones. and also notified to repair AIS
lamps that are out of order. The repairs
will have to be made at the expense of
The contractor,
The lease TO be given c. F. A. Buck
TO three lots on the West side levee
passed by the board of aldermen was
referred TO the committee on streets
with instructions TO report at the ad-
journed meeting on Tuesday next.
The ordinance abolishng fees for per-
mits in the building inspectors Office
was passed under suspension of the
rules.
The city engineer was directed to re-
move lunch stands on Washington
street if it was found they were on city
property.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

Eighth Ward Banner Club Wants
Five Primary Places, and Il
Voted to indorse Smith by 81
to % Votes Administrations
Endorsements i'm the Different
Wards Of the City.
The Fifth ward Democrats held their
regular weekly meeting last evening,
and, despite the snow, filled the hall.
The Republicans were to hold a meet
ing near by, but the attempt was even
more dismal than the weather. and they
came across the street and joined the
Democrats. The Democratic meeting
was opened by report from James
Maggie on the results of his visit to the
city committee. He stated that the COM
mittee agreed to give the ward three
primary voting places, and was willing
IN any other way to aid the club in
giving all facilities to voters. A re-
quest was made from the Seven Corners
club to have a committee meet them
and formulate answers to the open let
ter of the city committee. The commit
tee was appointed and Immediately
started on its mission. John T. O'Brien
introduced resolution indorSlng the
candidacy of Judge Twohy for the mu-
nicipal bench. This was unanimously
carried, and,upon invitation Of the cluD.
Judge A. S. Hall addressed the meet
ing. He spoke of old-time politics, and
naming and electing candidates for
Office. He made a clean-cut address,
and was followed by William Brown,
who roasted the administration to a
turn.
The. committee appointed by the Fifth
Ward club. consisting of MessrS. Red
dington. EiSwirLh. O'Brien, Maggie, Kelly,
Koch, Pewters and Knowles. proceeded
to the Seven Corners and held a joint
session in the parlors of the Arlington
hotel with the Seven Corners commit
tee, consisting of Messrs. O'Leary,
Breidert. Egau, Wilberscheid. Grace,
Mccarthy and Gros. The letter of the
city committee was read, and taken up
seriatim, and after considerable discus
sion the secretary was authorized 10
transmit to the committee this evening
the following resolutions:
FIRST = That three. polling places
be reQuested-oHe at or near the Seven
Corners, one at or near Goodhue and
West Seventh, and the other at Ran
dolph.
Second-That the polling places be
kept open from to 7:30 D. IN.
Third-That three days eIapse be-
tween the calling OF the primaries and
the holding thereof.
Fourth-That each one of the two
clubs be allowed to select one of the
judges at each primary; that is, that
the Fifth Ward club select one for each
primary. the Seven Corners club one for
each primary and the city committee
one for each primary.
The secretary was also instructed to
forward a complete list of each club to
the city committee. A committee Of
the Fourth ward then held joint SeS-
sion with both clubs, and similar action
was taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
HELD AS A WITNESS.
Blondy Eck's Prosecutor Wants to
Drop Matter.

Blondy Eck's Prosecutor Wants to
Drop Matter.
The case against George Eek, charged
with highway robbery. was continued
in the police court yesterday to Satur-
day afternoon at 2 O'clock. Francis
Wilson. who swOre out the complaint,
was remanded to jail, there
being an evident desire on the
part of the complaining witness to let
the matter drop. When questioned by
the court Wilson said he had talked
with friends of Eek and the detectives,
and had arrived at the conclusion that
he did not care to prosecute. He said
he had never been mixed up in law
suit, and was not anxious to commence
under the present circumstances. Not
being able to give bonds in the sum of
500 for his appearance on Saturday
Wilson went over to iail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
Diehr; Eleventh, Henry A. Schneider:
Twelfth, William NJ. Ross.
FIFTH w Apn

Diehr; Eleventh, Henry A. Schneider:
Twelfth, William nj. Ross.
FIFTH WARD.
First district, G. L. Cardigan: Second.
John +. Bruggeman; Third, Gus Leue:
Fourth. Ralph Thompson; Fifth. Charles
Parker; Sixth. Charles Parker; Seventh.
G. A. Rose; Eighth, F. A. Krch; Ninth,
Eleventh, w. +. PoartOn; Twelfth, 10,
seph Sladik; Thirteenth, Thomas
Thomas; Fourteenth. W. G. Thorpe.
SIXTH WARD.
First district, William Manteufel: Sec.
ond district, c. P. Waite; Third district,
George Exley; Fourth district. F. A.
Leyde; Fifth district. ID. A. Coates;
Sixth district, Edward Chrslotfson;
Seventh district, ID. w. Sits; Eighth
district. George B. Evans; Ninth dis
trict, David Kribs; Tenth district, Nj.
X. Commit; Eleventh district. George
Torch; Twelfth district, A. j. Amos;
Thirteenth district. c. "a. Bronson
SEVENTH WARD.
First district, James E. Trask; Sec
ond. Ii. L. Drake; Third, Frank F.
Loomis; Fourth. .. T. Sherwood; Fifth,
William f. Moritz; Sixth. Ed f. Beck;
Seventh. Giles W. Merrill; Eighth, isaac
III. Price.
EIGHTH WARD.
;, First district, A. DefeI; Second.
Chari IS Weber; Third. III. Howard;
Fourth, Charles Rechow; Fifth, L. L.
Mahon; Sixth. nj. f. Hailowell: Sew
enIh. }. LinQuist; Eighth. i. thinner
man: Ninth, Alexander Nicoll; Tenth,
U. Wilson; Eleventh, J. A. Moak;
twelfth, u: Renehard; Thirteenth, E.
A. Fader; Fourteenth, II. Is. Aliens;
Fifteenth, j. A. Karney.
NINTH WARD.
First district, Ii. Knox Taylor; sec
ond. F. Lambrecht; third. R. ID. Eggles-
ton; Fourth, c. f. Ripe; Fifth. c. I'll.
Barbour; Sixth. H. E. Hall; seventh.
john a. Johnson; Eighth, K. p. Myhre;
ninth, John Boxell; tenth, Ralph
O'Hara; eleventh, Henry Larson;
twelfth. Julius Schneider; thirteenth,
ii. L. Vayhinger.
TENTH WARD.
First district, w. Il. Rich; Second,
Chris BendiXon; Third, E. E. Foss;
Fourth, Il. V. Pratt.
ELEVENTH WARD.
First district, William Wyman; Sec
ond. John II. Ludwig; Third. c. t.
Newcomb; Fourth, Carl Koenig.
On motion of Mr. DAILY, both lists
were sent to special Joint committee
on elections. The aldermen at their
meeting Tuesday night had commit
tee OF five, consisting of Aid. COPELAND,
Coniey, Warren, Montgomery and Zim-
norman appointed, and last evening
the assembly also appointed Mes;rs
DAILY, Lighter, Sandell and Schuette to
act Jointly with the aldermanic commit
tee in dispoSing of the matters to come
before them. The joint committee will
meet Saturday afternoon at 80 o'clock
and agree on list of judges that will
be submitted to adjourned meetings of
both the aldermen and assembly next
Tuesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
PETERS FOR ALDERMAN.
Choice of the Sixth Ward Demo =
cratic Clubs.

Choice of the Sixth Ward Demo.
cratic Clubs.
The meeting of the Democratic clubs
of the Sixth ward. at the corner of
South Robert and Fillmore, last even
ing, decided upon John Peters as the
candidate for ward alderman. The vote
stood e for Peters and II for Hare. 7.,g
The following list of names was rec
commended to the city committee for
judges for the primaries: 40
First. Second and Sixth Precincts.
Primary Place, Wabasha, Near Indiana
L. Hartman. ). j. HenneSSey, E. Me-
Carthy, Thomas Walsh. NJ. Vance. so
Third, Fourth and Fifth Precincts,
Primary Place, Fairfield, Near Robert.
son-Joseph Guion, NJ. L. Ward. John
Norman Jr.. Nick KIersne. E. Richter
Seventh. Eighth. Twelfth and Thir-
teenth Precincts, Primary Place. Con.
cord. Near State = Chris Lewerenz,
Thomas Tierney, Thomas Tracy, N
Krey, F. Lehman. F. o. Brier. 81
Ninth, Tenth and Eleventh Precincts,
Primary Place, Hall Near Dearborn
Patrick Berry, n. Melady, A. Jobss
John THEM, William kleinbuhl. s..
Timothy Sweeney was Endorsed for
constable Of the Sixth ward by acclama-
ton,
Joseph Smith was Endorsed as the
meetings. choice for the Office OF Justice
of the peace.
Robert A. Smith was Endorsed for the
mayoralty, which caused great en-.
thusiasm and cheering, and the meeting
adjourned subject to the call Of the
chair.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23
SAINT PAUL.
BY THE WAYsIUE.

Three minor building permits, aggre-
eating S273. were issued yesterday.
The st. Paul section Of the principals
association will meet Oh Tuesday,
April 3.
The Lady Somerset W. c. T. U. met
yesterday afternoon with Mrs. l.. w.
Irvine, at her rooms in the Colonnade.
Saome, wife of }. Ii. 1ullsick, the
weil-known commission merchant, died
yesterday at the family residence, $50
De Soto street.
Religious services will he held at the
Peoples church at 8 O'Clock this even
ing. preparatory to communion on Sun
day morIng at $3.50 Il. IN.
There will be an important meeting
of the trades and labor assembly tonight
at Labor hail. This is the regular
meeting. but matters of special interest
will be discussed.
Joseph Nj. Kipper. a saddIe-coored
negro. who was arrested for the larceny
of fur coat from a Nelson avenue resi-
dence, waived examination and was
held To the grand jury 10y Judge Twohy
yesterday.
Prof. Pearson will this evening deliver
the last OF the course of lectures 10 Sun
day school teachers at the Central Pres
hyterlan church. Subject: The Per-
sonal Element IN Biblical Instruction"
Admission free. All invited.
Owing to the attendance of the county
attorney and his assistant in the district
court, the examination of William Ho-
ban and Frank Smith, charged with
stealing purse containing $3.50 from
Ida Blodgett, was continued in the p0-
lice court yesterday to Saturday.
A mass meeting of all classes OF rail-
way employees is called for Labor hall
tonight. Addresses will be delivered by
X. Nj. Goodwin. James Hogan and 9TH
erS of the American Railway union.
This organization is known as that Of
Eugene Y. Deeds. or Chicago, and al
ready numbers about $1,000 members.
j. w. Roberts and Susie Grant were
arrested Monday night by Palrolndn
Joe Davis charged with diSorderly con-
duct. They both put up $50 bail for
their appearance in court Tuesday
morning, but when the case was called
it was continued to yesterday. Neither
of the defendants were in court yester-
day. but Attorney c. Tyson Butcher
appeared tor them. and succeeded in
having fine Of SIS imposed in each
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-23

evening, that at the next meeting of the
clui, recommendations shall be made of
candidates for municipal judges and for
the nine assemblymen. also for alder.
men in the Fourth and Ninth wards.
The committee invites suggestions as to
candidates for the positions mentioned,
and particularly as to who would be the
most available candidates to put up
against Brady and Murphy.
The action of the committee is to be
reported to the club for ratification, and
in the club there was developed at the
last meeting wide diversity of opin-
-ion. This led to the, selection OF the
committee with viewOf endeavoring
to reach an agreement.