davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
THE CAMPAIGN.

PUBLIC SPEAKING IN THE NINTH DIs-
 TRICT. Hon. o. w. Underwood will speak in Perry county as follows: At Perryville, Monday, October 15, Il o'clock a. m. Brush Creek, Tuesday, October 1e, Il Marion, Wednesday, October F, Il o'clock &. m.
 In Hale coun ty MT. Underwood will speak as follows:
 At Greensboro, Thursday, October IS, 8 Owens Mill. Friday, October 19, Il Havana, Saturday, October 20, Il o'clock a. m.
 Capt. Joseph F. Johnston will address the people of Bibb counry on the issues in- volved fn the present campaign at Blocton, Monday, October 8, at o'clock OentervilIe, Saturday, October IS, at Il o'clock a. m.
 Six Mile, Saturday, October 20, at Il o'clock @. m.
 And in Blount county at Arkadelphia. Wednesday. October 17, at Il o'clock g. m.
 Oneonta, Monday, October 29. Il o'clock a.. m. will speak in the interest of the democratic party at the following places in Blount county:
 Cleveland, Tuesday, October 16, 1894, Il o'clock a. n.
 Soule Chapel, Wednesday, October IF, Il o'clock o. m.
 Brooksville. Thursday, October IS, at Il o'clock a. nn.
 Gambles Beat, Friday, October 19, at Il o'clock q. m.
 E. K. CAMPBELL, Chairman Democratic Congressional Com mittee.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

Have you read the AaE-HERALD's call for weekly agents7 You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an- nouucement and write for.particuiara.
 d&w If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11
COOKING SCHOOL.

Saturday afternoon, October 13, at 2:S0. All cordially invited. Those wishing further tickets should secure them no later thaa Saturday. 218h Twenty first street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

Ar the close of the polls November 6 every true Democrat will be able to say: 'sI have fought good fight; have kept the faith," and then rejoice over great vic- tory won.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

THE Mckinley bill placed tariff so high on tin plate that it amounted to prohibi- tion. That was the object sought. A coterie of Republicans had made a bad in- vestment in tin ore mine out West, and it was to recoup them for their losses that the prohibitory tariff was passed. But the Democrats have wiped out this high tariff on tin ore, and the result is that our manu- lecturers of tin plate can buy their tin ore in the open markets of the world at an equal advantage with all competitors. Consequently the Birmingham Rolling Mill is preparing to make tin plate on an extensive scale, and million dollar tin plate mill will soon be erected in West Vir. ginia. Tin plate is made of soft steel rolled into thin plates, which are dipped into solution of tin ore. This tin ore is found largely in Wales and few other foreign countries, but it is found also in California, Idaho, West Virginia and in Clay county, Alabama. The demand for this tin ore will doubtless cause it's devel- opment in this country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

Salt rheum, with it's intense itching, dry, hot skin, is cured by Hoods Sarsa'
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2025 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 0-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

[A1 items of social interest will be gladly noted in this column 1T sent to Mrs. George c. Ball, 21S1 Highland avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

for weekly agents? You should. It will surprise you to find out how much good money there is to be made. Read the an. nouncement and write for particulars.
 d&W tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-10-11

Mrs. William Hardie and Mrs. Joseph McLester have been for a few days in Florence, Ala, as delegates to the mis- sionary conference held in that city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
VERGE OF RIOT.
LIQUOR RAIDS CALL OUT A RABBLE
IN STAlO CONCORD.
small Boys Form the Nucleus of II Big
Mob on the Trail of Dennis Green. who
Had Assisted tho Shcrins Mr. Green
Forced to Seek Police Protection.

Concord y. H.. March 1.-Two deputy
shcriii's this afternoon seized large quantities
of liquors at various places. \ large crowd
gathered while the liquors were being re-
moved. and two men who expressed SYM
patty with the officers were struck aud in
iured.
This evening Dcnni, Green. a hookkccpcr
for the Page Betting company, and one of
the Citizens committee of 100, was on Main
street when he was recognized as one who
assisted the sheriiis this afternoon \ mum
Der of small boys gathered and began max
ing demonstrations against him Mr Green
walked down town. apparently eudeavoring
TO escape from the crowd, but a. he proceed
ed the crowd increased and he was obliged
to take refuge in store.
While he was in the store over 1000 men
and boys lined the sidewalk and blocked the
street outside. bowling and yelling and
hurting cpthets Mt him. Finally the police
were summoned and Mr.. Greene was escort
ed 10 the station house As he passed
through the crowd he received several kicks
Vt late hour officers took him to the house
of a friend in Il remote section of the city.
Many OF the seized liquor, were stored in
Blanchard new block near the passenger
station and thithcr tie crowd went from
hurled towards the store where the goods
were, and occasional reports OF big fire
crackers and the sound of fish horns added
to the din. It was the most remarkable
demonstration and the nearest approach to
riot seen in Concord in many years The
absence Il a leader alone prevented serious
injury u persons and property.
Early this evening Mr.. Blanchard notified
the sheritIs TO remove the liquors from this
building and they were taken to some UNI
known place after midnight. Mr Blanch-
ard also asked for police protection for his
building and officers We're detailed to guard
it all night The places searched Included
three hotels and all the prominent saloons
and the proprietors appear in the police
court tomorrow.
1t is stated that the committee Of one
hundred intend to immediately institute
proceedings under the famous nuisance
act and obtain niunction> to restrain
landlords from letting property for the lille
gal sale of liquors
The saloons have been closed since late
this afternoon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

the republicans voted, aud the result was an.
nouncrd to he: Yeas l29 nays ~ thu,
Sustaining the vote on division
The republicans refraincd from voting on
the question Of adopting the substitute Of
fercd by MIR Bland for the pending bill,
but an exact quorum was announced bv the
spcallcr--aYcS 100, nays IA.
Mr.. Tracey, dem, New York, asked for
tellcrS and Mr.. Bland demanded tine yeas
and nays. which were ordered. The call re-
suited republicans voting Yeas ILL., nays
SO.
The bill being read n third time Mr.
Tracey, dem. New York. moved TO recon-
NIT the bill To- the committee ON coinage
without instructions. LOSt--i2 to 100.
The yeas and nays were called resulting
Yeas, l32; nays, l6I
At 4:lo the speaker said: "Thc question
Is shall the bill pns> In response where
to a mighty volume of sound rolled out
AVE Some one demanded division.
which was had. resulting: Ayes. ljl: noes.
d. Mr.. Tracey called for the yeas and
NAYS and the request was supported by "A
sufficient number to secure Them. The roll
was called and at i;ll the vote was an
nonccI: Yeas, i6s; nays, l!O
SO the hill is passed said the speaker,
following which there was applause from
lis friends
The following republicans voted with the
democrats and populsi5 in favor Of the bill
Mc,Srs. Aitken Of Michigan. Bowers of cal
iiOrn1. Brolcricli of Kansas, Curtis of Kan
sas. Doulitti" of Washington, Ellis of Ore-
gon, Funston of Kansas, Hartman of Mon
tnna. Hepburn of Iowa. Hermann Lucas of
South Dakota. Marsh Of Illinois. Murray Of
South Carolina. Picker of South Dakota
Post Of Illinois. Settle of North Carolina,
Sweet of Idaho White Of ohio. and Wilson
of Washington.
The following democrats voted with the
bulk Of the republicans against the bill:
Mc~srS. Barnes and Barwig Of Wisconsin,
Boltzhooycr of Pennsylvania. Brickner Of
Washington. Cadmus of Pennsylvania
Campbell of Now York. Cnusry OF Dcla-
ware. Clancy Of New York. Cobb Of Mis,ou-
ri. Compton of Maryland. Coomb~ OF New
York. Covert Of New York. Cummings Of
New Work. pcl'orest Of Connecticut Dun
ply Of New York. Everett Of Massachusetts
Ercluan of Pennsylvania, Fielder of New
Jersey. Ges~cnhalncr If New Jersey. Grif-
fin of Michigan. Hauos Of Kentucky
Harter of ohio, Hayes of Iowa.
Johnson of Ohio. Iapham of Rhode Island,
Lockwood Of New York Lynch of Wiscon-
sin Maguer Of New York. McAllccr of
Pennsylvania. Mchttric, Of Massachusetts
Mckais of Maryland, Meyer Of Louisiana
Mutchlnr If Pennsylvania O. Ncill of Massa
chuSctts Ou,hwaite or Ohio. Pgott of
Connecticut Ryan of New Work. s'chermcr-
horn of New York. ~amor, of Wisconsin,
SpcrrY OF ComenticGt Strauss Of Now
York. Stevens of Massachusetts, Talbot of
\ ..,.f- 90
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
THE CORNELL TRAGEDY.


ITHACA. y. y. March 1.-The coroner :
jury met here nj a. m. to investigate the
Cornell banquet tragedy After some testi-
mony was taken, f. L. Taylor. room mate
of c. l.. Dingeus. toward whom suspicion
points, was asked il Dingen, was his room
mate and answered, II refuse to answer 10y
advice of my counsel.
NJ y. Toinpkins said he had been en-
gagged as counsel for Taylor aud "A number
of other students: that coroner jury was
cloaked with more power than even the
highest of courts. but he believed it could
not compel II person to testify if that person
did not 80 ChOuse. \ not argument ensued
between Tompkins. the legal member, of the
jury and the coroner.
The jury remained in session until - 10
o clock, when il was announced that an adj
jOurnment had becu taken until , o clock.
It was learned that at that time there We're
refusing by advice of counsel to answer
questions. +. l.. Taylor OF Plainteld. y. j. -,
G.. II. Mitchell of New York, Charles G.
Gorby of Pitt,burg, Pa. Earl ',tillson Of
Cincinnati, Ohio, and {. l.. Dingens of Buff
falo, y. y.
AT 2:3O O'Clock the jury retired to consid-
er the verdict. They did not appear until
d;lO O'Clock, when Coroner Brown stated
that the jury had adjourned until March Is
without action. it was explained that the
only evidence against any one 81 far was
the fact that certain students had refused
to answer questions.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
USED A BUTCHER KNIFE.
One Barr" Italian seriously >iashes An
other During a Quarrel


BARRE, March about | O'Clock this
morning Angelo Beotti, an Italian living on
Granite street. paid a visit to Giovanni
Scarsi, an Italian butcher living on River
street. 5elotti was intoxicated aud he and
Scarsi soon became involved in quarrel.
Belotti, it is said, had seized Scarsi bv the
throat and was choking him when the latter
seized a butcher kuife and commenced slash
ing his antagonist The knife went twice
into Belotti' ) arm above the elbow cut his
chin to the bono and made long cash acroS,
the abdomen. y team was procured and
Belotti was taken 10 hi, home and phvSi-
sian summoned, The cuts on the arm and
chin were found not serious but the Ihys-
clan fears that the cut in the abdomen. in
which he took three stitches, may become
dangerous through inflammation Telc-
grams have been sent ont in all directions
for the arrest of Scais but as VET no intel
ligence of his whereabouts has been re
ceiNed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
To Arrange for the Tournament.

BENNINGTON, March ?.-President Cu,G-
man of the State Firemen's association has
called a meeting of the executive committee
To be held here Thursday, the Sth inst. At
the meeting the date for holding the annual
tournament and meeting of the association
will he determined upon, lists and amount Of
prizes, and other details settled upon. The
committee will he shown what Bennington
lircmen can do in the way of entertaining
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08
BLAND TRIUMPIIS.
VACUUM BILL PASSES THE HOUSE
YEAS, 1863; NAYS, 1923.
The Bnl Adopted Il Substitute Measure
Proposed by Bland. slightly Modifying
the original Amendments Proposed and
rejected Democratic and Populist APP
pIausc Grccts the FINAL vote.

passed: YEAS. l6S: NAYS 100.
On the opening of the session Mr.. Cum
mugN dem. New York asked unanimous
consent for present consideration ami pas
sage Of the bin authorizing the scrre-
tarv of the navy to cvpcnd S41. O0O for the
recovery of the wreck of the corvette kcar-
sarge on Roncador reef.
Mr.. kilgorc. dem Texas. demanded the
regular order and despite the appeal of Mr..
Outhwaitc dem Ohio to withdraw it. for
the reason that failure by the House to act
promptly might result in the loss Of prop
crtv valued at hundred, of Thousand, of dol
lars lac persisted in hi- demand and the mat.
ter was dropped.
The speaker stated the question to De upon
the passage Of the order OF the committee ON
rules TO take up the Bland seiguOragc
bill IN the House. discuss il for
two hours and then proceed 10
voted upon its passage on upon the adoption
of any amendments that may he pending
with the Intervention only of "a motion to
reconsider and lay ON the table. Tho roll
was called ON the adoption of the order re
sultiug: Yeas 1866 nays -. Before thu vote
was announced MIR. kilyorc dem Texas
ana Mr.. Everett dcin Massachusetts,
changed their votes. having voted aye. TO
no The vote reached just a quorum.
'P''h'i NiI9P Wig NotCu u nii4h" ln1
required number. waNo of applause swept
over the democratic and populist seats when
the speaker stated that the bill was before
the House for consideration aud amendment
and ordered it to be read
When this had been completed Mr. Bland.
the author OF the bill, offered the following
substitute for the pending measure:
Section /. That the secretary of the
treasury shall Immediately cause to be coined
as fast A. possible the silver bullion held in
the treasury purchased unucr thea Of July
H. $50 entitled AN act directing the
purchase ol silver bullion and tn" issuing
"f treasury notes thereon. and for
other purl"s 10 the amount of
thr gam or 'elSaorage OF such bullion to
VIZ ne s,'l" oil N''''Ip.pNl ana such
com an" SILVER r'rNa'ateN ISSUED thereon
snaIi DE USED IN the payment ot public eX-
pehululeS' ana the secretary OF the treasury
7h'II vi ms dl''r'I"h. II the needs of the
treasury demand IT, ISSUE silver certificates
Ill excess Oh such coinage. provided that
ttt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

fI4flt b,, .l,.,.
,rI o ,i Nv ''',''',' ~ tl ,sS in,,'
,Innt ,,Ia,a. nbo o.ti,',at,,I
rs and ,n,I.,. 81 ,-,.,,.. ~ .,,,, 49,.
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roIg. from, 81 tn RI tLn.o >. 9iI .7..,
soldier, enlisted .iIn.. naval ami ,..,..,,,,..
marines. and bayo fine month";. nov. If ,L,'i,.
enlistment. ,ai-,iu., from S13 tn Sto0 ,L,
latter h. ,,'r rhn ononnt that tbo hi,.,a.+
..grn,rnl ,o,..ice cla,l,. rncni,,es Not ro,l
nniuu fine n,,n,her nf nf,i,i,ls who I,,1.a oo,.,,
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and vboaI., ACCORDING, ,n yor,Iict. ~ ,,nj,
li, ol,jnion baIJiu, %nnd no.itinne ,rL,,.
have GENERALLY a so,.;aI .tat,s TL.,
are received in the community and bonoroI
~ ra,,,..,.,,t.,ti,.,.. of - .-,.,+ .,,I .,,,,,I 100,
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,,erbat,- - ,,,ain If malice o,in,iy.I one
with n -IirI,t shrine, M. tI,o .i,o,,iI,,.' $50
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worker, ,'' ..r,n nuich sol,,,,. fo,. tbo hI,.i
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third of tbl numerous nul,Ii, fun,tinn,r;...
EARN tha .,,uuo,. which th..,, ,,,.,i, IT.,,,.
rul of such iittarnn.. .a,,,a b,,,.t.
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tbn .,iln,. dno. oii ,,1, ,,'I anu
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tends from WASHINGTON ~ tha ax,ro, ''i,i
n,r vast domain Th ,,', .'o' VI
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ON the ,troetS cvn,,,vb.D a,,'.,, H.
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,-o,,u. ,.,,. Va. ',.t..i,,i'. -
ine Of yo,,no mon In IN tho d,',art,'.',t.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

hHN' W lNsI;oM HooIuiNu NlhiP has been
chlid, sottenS the gums, allay- all pain, cures
wind collie. and is the best remedy for Diar-
rhWa. Twenty -iiN" cents a hottie. Sold bN An
druggists throughout the world.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Anglers Petroleum Emulsion will do moro
than amy other known remedy 10 relieve the
cough. fewer. night ~vcatN, diarrhu'a aud other
DISTRESSING symptoms, increase the appetite,
trcnglh and weight, and T." restore the gene
ru health, II T. practically tu-trlc-- cod
Liver oil Is disgusting. Anglers Petroleum
Emulsion j. pleasing and far hrt,rr medicinal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

bHALL YOUNG AMERICANS ASPIRE
TO WORK?

This Question Ab1V Answered by the Vet
Gran General q. q. Howard, Who Iia,
Timely words OF Counsel for Young
Men Look ing to the rublit service.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

For all arrangements of the throat and
lungs. Ayers Cherry Pcctural Is he specdiest
ANA most rclinblc remedy Even Ia the adj.
Nauccd stages Of Consumption, this wonder full
affords great relief, checks cough.
ing, and induces sleep.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-03-08

Men who for years have been suffering with
have been Immediately relieved and pcrmn-
ncntly cured by the iudicuu~ u~c of salvation
on, the great pain cure. Apply according tu
directions.
The record-union., 1894-02-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH ORGAN.
A Successful Concert Last Evening
a Fine instrument.

A Successful Concert Last Evening
a Fine Instrument.
The new organ ofthe German Lutheran
Church was installed ceremonially last
night. Long before the hour for the con-
cert to begin the spacious edifice was
filled to its utmost capacity, and scores of
people were unable to gain admission,
even the vestibules being crowded TO the
stairways.
The organ is handsome instrument.
1t sits within niche a little too low for
it, we think, but spacious enough in
other respects. The instrument is OF eX-
cellent tone and ample in volume for the
auditorium it is to serve. 1t is notable
for the precision and mellowness OF Its
tones. Its middle register pipes are its
richest, but it IS not wanting III reSo-
nance in its higher register, while it's
bass is very sweet and volumlnous with
out any heaVineSs whatever.
The organ contains 76l speaking pipes
and is the first instrument built on the
new tubular pneumatic system. In the
great organ the open diapason, melodia
and dulciana are each eight 1eet; the
principal and Hohl flute, each four feet,
and the tiautinO two feet. In the swell
organ the gigen principal CANA, and
stopped dapason and oboe are each eight
feet, the flute harmonic four feet and the
bourbon sixteen feet. The pedal bour-
don is sixteen feet.
There are five mechanical and two
foot com binations, and the power is
water motor The exterior finish gives Il
facing of nineteen ornamental speaking
pipes in very plain but handsome case
OF light wood. The instrument is OF Call
tornia manufacture.
Hha r. n ir- -f1-1lI9 nj q
took part in the concert were seven So
pranos, five contraltos, ten lenOrs, eleven
baSSos, three OrganiSts. two planlsts and
one viOlinist.
Ire names Of all the participants and
the full order of the programme appeared
in these columns on Saturday last. The
first notes from the organ were heard
with CharlessJ. Dunster at the key board,
ana later Theodore Martens, musical dl-
rector for the evening, and Mrs. y. l..
Pinkham played.
lt WAS an eminently successful concert,
musically strong and impressive one.
full of vlgor and spirit, and admirably y
conducted by Mr.. Martens.
Two features were especially striking.
One was the miserere scene from I'll
TrOvatOre," with the male chorus sup
porting the tenor stationed IN the Yesti-
bule oil the church. and Mrs. Copper
smith, soprano soloist, upon the music
rostrum near the piano. The effect was
fine. Mr.. Kay's solo surprised even his
most intimate friends by its vigor, feel
ing and musical precision, while Mrs.
Coppersmith's soprano solo was given in
the best style of that Well-known and
accomplished vocalist.
The second most striking feature was
the song for the soprano soloist, Mrs.
Coppersmith, the mixed and the male
chorus, piano and organ accompaniment
and violin obligato by Mr.. Vanderhof.
The composition was by Theodore Mar
tens, the director.
After the concert there was a large
gathering of the friends OF the church in
the chapel below the auditorium, where
the ladies served light refreshments.
The record-union., 1894-02-07
SOCIAL AND Personal.

John f. Moody, a well-known Trucke ee-
ite, is IN the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcbride have re-
moved to San Francisco.
Sol Runyon, the Courtland fruit
grower, is at the Capital Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Vieblingan of
Vacaville are at the Golden Eagle Hotel.
Miss Nellie Hutchins and sister of Lodi
are visiting Mrs. Colonel Il. 4. Murray of
this city.
Edgar and Flora Matine have been in
Folsom Oh visit to their grandparents.
Judge and Mrs. j. 81. Sturges.
Friends of Miss Norah Hyland gave
her surprise party at her home, Tenth
and J streets, on Monday evening.
Misses Jennie Lindley and Repina
Hassett have returned from visit TO the
East after an absence OF several months.
After an absence of several months
Joseph Kinney has resumed his residence
and duties at Folsom as Telegraph Agent.
He has occupied that position for twenty
five years or more.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
D. NJ. Lanahan, Franklin; j. G. BardeIl.
Moundsville, w. Va; Charles (. Barnes.
May J. Bailey, ii. c. Ward, San Fran
cisco; Sol Runyon, Courtland l.. K. En-
dicott. Willis; DR.. p. Hoy, Los Angeles.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: +. w. Humes, j. Il. Ram
som, Chicago; E. A. Andrews, G. H.
Babcock, " atertown. New York: John
L. Moody, g. IL. Hewitt, Truckee; G. G.
Salch, sydney Smith, George L. Sidee-
wood, a. Heilbron, Jr.. II. B. Peters.
New York; George j. Cate. NJ. ). Fried
man, st. Louis; James Lendan, j. Phil
lips, Ernest L. Back Teton. William Treg-
loan, Theo. Witt, w. K. Graves, J. w.
Thompson. NJ. Z. Hoyt, A. j. Levy and
wife, j. r. Hodson, Henry Esberg. +.
Seller, T. j. kierce, San Francisco:
Adolph Nieblingan and wife, Vacav Vile:
J. L. Swarts, FL Paso, Texas.
Thnra ore thirty S1,nnins Of tnI,nnnn