davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21

will for the next thirty days sell
Boys Shoes ranging in number from to
4, for Seventy-five cents per pair. Come
at once If you want cheap shoes. Thu
offer will only last thirty davs from date.
]. w. SELF IT..
Waco, La.
October 18th, 1894.-3Od.
The Louisiana populist. [volume] (Natchitoches, Natchitoches Parish, La.) 1894-1898, 1894-12-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

Gen. j. H. Cosgrove paid us an
appreciated call this week. He
was just in from his plantation,
where he says he has been wrest-
ling with the knotty problem of
paying a $40 debt with q $40 bale
of cotton, and it gave him touch
of Rheumatism, and he had not
solved the problem yet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
GREENROOM CHAT.

Ladies who complain of dressmakers' big bills will doubtless be interested to know that the two costumes worn by Lil Han Russell in 'Girohe- Girofa" cost $970.
 Carved wooden clocks of the style of 1492 were the souvenirs of the three hun dred and flftieth performance of the Rice burlesque at tho Garden theater, New York.
 "Time, Hunger and the Law, a gloomy one act dramatic sketch of Russian peas ant life, written by Laurence, second son of Henry Irving, was given trial per formance in London recently, but did not achieve success.
 Sarah Bernhardt succeeds Eleonora Duse at Daly's theater in London shortly.
 J. M. Barrie, the English playwright and novelist, is seriously i'll from lung trouble
 The wordy warfare between Clement Scott and Robert Buchanan, resulting from the formers criticism of "A Society But terfy" has resulted in cross libel suits in the London courts.
 Tolstoi is writing cosmopolitan drama" which, he says, is to be the last of his works.
 Mascagni has made $9o,o00 in profits from "Cavalleria Rusticana.
 A new burlesque by R. A. Barnet, the librettist of "1492,' will be among the material k. E. Rice may use next year. MT. Barnet is under contract to deliver the piece about Aug. 15.
 Joseph D. Clifton is writing new act for Wife For Wife" It will include Q new stage effect, which will be patented.
 Susie Kirwin, the prima donna of the Wilbur Opera company, designs, fits, trims and personally supervises the making of every costume used by the organization of which she is the principal member.
 Herr Kuhn, the oldest actor in Germa- ny, has just celebrated the sixtioth anni- versary of his first appearance on the stage. Elsie Irving of the English ''Cinderella" company, now at Abbey's, in New York; will head the "Fantasma" company next season.
 Charles Charrington and Janet Achurch of the London stage write in The New Re- view for April that they have been ''con- demned to the cell of inaction" since the latter half of the year of grace 1893 be- cause they had "tho misfortune of intro ducing Ibsen to the wife and daughters of the respectable citizen, and he has never forgiven them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

The extraordinary attendance at base ball games keeps up with gratifying sur prise to the magnates and baekers who have waited so long for the harvest which seems to be at hand. The most surpris- ing feature of it all, however is the Balti more showing Baltimore always was considered a good baseball city, and it took only such a showing as it's team this year is making to prove the Maryland me- tropolis to be the best spot on the conti nent whercon to locate q winning team, point of population considered. Baltimore turned out over 15o, GOO spectators to the first 30 championship games, an average of 5000 day. New York has exceeded that number, with nearly 200, 900 in 31 games, but then New York has nearly four times the population of Baltimore.
 This general state of prosperity extends more or less to all the clubs of the minor leagues. It is remarkable state of affairs to chronicle that the last half of June finds not one of tho three score of minor league clubs ready to give up the fight and close its gates in spite of hard times and discouraging weather.
 After July 4, however one may ex- pect to hear of a few of the weaker mem- bers dropping out of the business.
 
 The recent accident to Umpire Gaffney of tho Eastern league, whereby foul ball struck his mask, shattered the wire and drove piece of the fragments into his skull, creates wonder that similar cases have never occurred before. The wire mask is most dangerous piece of armor, and while many catchers and umpires have been cut by the broken wires thereof Gaffney is the first to be seriously affected He will recover, however, and I presume the incident will be used by pessimistic rooters to prove their universal theory that umpires have neither conscience nor brains, for should not that penetrating wire have found Gaffney's cerebrum? Maybe not An umpire who has been in business any length of time should have Q brain with a coating of brass, which nothing but cold chisel and sledge could penetrate. o. P. CAYLoR.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
THE COLLEGE PLAYERS
Harvard's Wretched Work and Pennsylvania's Prowess.
THE FINANCES OF CAPTAIN ANsON.

Caylor Says the Old Man Has Made Great
 Deal of Money, but Has Very Little Left.
 His Undiminished Confidence In His Call
 low Young Colts.
 The college baseball championship for 1894 came to an end Saturday. June 16, when Yale defeated Princeton at Eastern park, Brooklyn, in the decisive game It cannot be said that the season has been in any way brilliant. It must rank in merit far below many seasons which have pre- ceded it. The playing has been of an in- ferior kind, the enthusiasm has hardly been up to the standard and there has not been the usual amount of college talk over the games which prevailed few years ago, Probably Harvard s wretched show ing had good deal to do with this damp ening state of things. Whenever Harvard and Yale boil down to be the contending factors in any athletic event, the interest naturally reaches high tide, because there always was and always will be more rival ry between Harvard and Yale than be- tween Yale and Princeton.
 Harvard's baseball failure this year was in part made good by the unexpected suc- cess of tho University of Pennsylvania team. The latter owes much of it's success to it's two pitchers, Boswell and Schoen- hut, and to their catcher, Coogan, and first baseman, Goeckel. Of tho two pitch CTS Boswell has done fairly good work, but Schoenhut is the one on whom the team built its hopes of getting Q good position in tho race. Carter of Yale remains the star twirler of all the college pitchers for 1894. He has held his club we'll up all through the fight in spite of inferior sup
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
Birmingham to San Francisco
 and Return for $4.00.

That's cheap enough but nothing compared to the low rate given us on freights from New York to Birming- ham.
 In consideration of the low freight rates, we have just received the largest stock of Carpets ever shipped to any city in Alabama.
 Beginning Monday, July ad, and lasting the entire week we shall offer our entire stock at prices never quoted by any house. We real ly never have time to talk politics or hard times. If you ever expect to need anything in the way of Lace Cur tains or Rugs, you cannot afford to miss this sale. Our carpet stock is perfect. In straw and Cocoa Mattings we beat the world.
 Very handsome curtain poles. com plete gilt trimmings, for 15c.
 We must have your trade.
 Respectfully,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
Every Sunday at East Lake Chase's bant will furnish fine music. If
KENNEDY HAPPENINGS.

KENNEDY, July 5.-[Special Corre- spondeuce. l-rhe dry weather continues with very little prospect of rain. The not materially injured as yet.
 Mir. George F. Shattuck of Columbus, Miss. and Mrs. 0. C. Armstrong of Mem phis, spent the day in town yesterday, the guests of Mir. M. Ii. Hodge and family.
 Quite party of gentlemen are spending the week at Shiro Springs, Messrs. Propst Windham, Farmer and others.
 MT. James Shelton of Pickens left on Monday to visit his old home, near Char lotte, N. c. He seemed to be looking for ward to the visit with great deal of pleas ure, as it had been forty eight years since he left that country.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

25e mborted Oygandie MuSAins, dot efefts. at I2I-2c q ya'a. Bailey's 5oe fnest Triple eaf,aets, but I'D fn I-ounce b0hleS, vith ground glass sfobbers. at 25c. aoc Egured Dmtfics, m bretty SmaA figures and 0ots, af roc C yara. roc bor 0f Bailcy's eeA6rafed ,SOan' s D07on and e IOc sample b0ttle 0t BaiAy's eatra fine Cerman C0Aogns aHt tor roc.
 Ioe ann I5e ertra fine heavy ac'O,k /ac- onct Embtomeytes at 5c. F10e sb0ols Qf so-eailed 5oo-yara sbools ef aOAUe-Basting CoAton /or 5e. 5c ChaXies, yeall aO0rM 7 I-2e, to go at3 3e q yara. Ioe b0ttle ef fnest TaseIine lor 5e. Ioc 6on qf z0iht Soap /or 5e. Con. tains Mree arge cakes gf soap, eaeh cake e djfsrent Ra0or-Rose. GJeer- fue and W,masor. 2oc EXTRA FINE WHITE INDIA LIZVCLF/ /0f .IOE. 5c bottAe of DaOis' Aueilage /or ,3c. 1oc EXTRA FINE WHITE LNDLA LLNON/o /or .5e. 25c Hose toy Misses and Boys, siges 7 tooI-2. This ts He hest 25e Hose m Birmingham. We aoiW gtOe it auay Mis aocek at L5r. 2oe and 25c Embr0iaeries. eekra fine aoork on /aeonet material. at roc e )ayd.
 2oc pafhages of Finishing Braid m na7y dlue. yed and pink .gronna. aoith 1ohtte sffhchtng. ~ Ioe. an6 aW eolors m Mc vhHe e,uund vfM f0lorea skilfhMgs 0 5e. 2oe and 25e ChtAayen's Ian rib H SC at Ioe and I5c. Besf quaAty vhiAe Cotton zabe, 5-4 af an inch zoias, t fav rolls /or 5e. WhoIesahe honses ger 2oe q aoSsn /or Same goods z7OenD /uHbaekages tmpo,tea /apanned HaU Pm, for 5t. One a0hohe do3en Ce,man &l0er 2him. bIes /or 5e. zaOo a0hch acseu best qualiy Falton U,n'ng PSns /or 5c. 25c Zadies' /nH rrgaIar ma6e, /aSt black Rcse, 7elM Zonis Hermsao,7 signatu,e and guaranfee or eaeh Tar, for I5f c pair. x7.56 OatmeaI 7ea0eL fnre linen. uorM 2oe, for roc. 25c large sise, bn'e AneA Damask 7o7t'- cIs. folcyea 6or0ers. aoM aeforatea tfnfers. 10, I5t. roc Laafes' Kfsts /or 5c, 2oe Ladirs' Nsts 1or roc. ana 25e Ladies Fests for 25f. Lozano Dry } CoodSCo., Co,ner Sfcoud Haenns ana 7aeny-
 h,yt .otreei.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
HORRIBLE FATE
Of a Georgia Pacific Employe at Co., lumhus, Miss.-Foot Caught ina
 Frog Caused His Death.

COLUMBUS, Miss, July 5.--[Special. r. W. G. Rhodes, an employe of the Georgia Pacific railroad, was run over and horribly mangled while making coupling at an early hour this morning. He lived an hour and made statement exonerating the train crow from blame. His foot be- came fastened in frog and he was unable to get it out before the train backed over him. He was unmarried and lived with his parents iu this place.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
STILL GROWING.
THREE
THOUSAND MORE EMPLOYH THROWN OUT OF WORK.

THREE THOUSAND MORE EMpLoYES
 THROWN OUT OF WORK.
 CHICAGO, July 5.--The engineers, fire- men, trainmen and switchmen of the Cau- met and Blue Island road, in the south Chicago yards of that company, went out on strike at o'clock tonight, giving their employees three hours notice. As this com pany does the switching for the south Chi. cago plant of the Illinois Steel company, it forced the closing of the works of that company, throwing out of employment upwards of 5000 men, who have scarcely recovered from the shut down last winter.
 Sixty five freight handlers of the Illinois Central struck at 10 o'clock today in sym pathy with the switchmen, brakemen, conductors and firemen, who are now out on the Central. This hindered that road in it's attempt to raise the freight blockade today.
 Conductors and brakemen on the North western met at 11S0 Lake street this morn- ing and decided to remain out.
 Judge Grosscup's order for special grand jury to investigate violations of the United States statutes by the strike leaders was entered in the record of the federal court today, but Clerk Bernham says the jury will not be called until tomorrow. As the jury is not to meet until next Tuesday morning the court officers declare that there will be sufficient time to call the venire and get the jury in readiness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
IN A STATE UF SIEGE.
OAKLAND, CAL. COMPLETELY UNDER CON
 TRoL OF A MOB OF STRIKERS.

TRoL OF A MOB OF STRIKERS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, July. 5.-The striking railroad men have placed Oakland under seize. The are absolutely masters of the Ferry system. They have stopped trains on both lines and connection by rail with all cities across the bay is cut off. They have seized the railroad yards at West Oak land and are in possession of Oakland " ith a mob and not wheel is moving. The strikers accomplished their work within an hour and not a hand was raised against them by the authorities. Several compa- nies of the National Guard are under arms ready to march at a moment's notice.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

eral Miles. When the conference broke up Secretary Lamont, acting as spokesman for the president, announced there W as nothing to make public except the tele- gram rom Governor Altgeld of Illinois aud the presidents response thereto. Gov ernor Altgeld protests against the presence of United States troops in Chicago. The presidents reply is as follows:
 EXECUTIVE, MANSION, l
 WASHINGTON, July 5. '' Hon. John P Altgeld, Governor of Illinois, Springfield, Ill.,:
 'Federal troops were sent to Chicago in strict accordance with the constitution and laws of the United States, upon the demand of the postotfice department that the ob- struction of the mails should be removed, and upon the representations of the judi cial officers of the United States that process of the federal courts could not be executed through the ordinary means, upon abundant proof that conspiracies existed against commerce between the states. To meet these conditions, which are clearly within the province of federal authority, the pres ence of federal troops in the city of Chi cago was deemed not only proper, but nec- essary, and thero has been no intention of thereby interfering with the plain duty of the local authorities to preserve the peace of the city. GROVER CLEVELAND.st
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
SERIOUS.
lContinued from First Page

--~~~-------~-~-------~-~ said: "I would suggest that the news papers warn all w-abiding citizens, as from ttoEe ccmmands as possible. The rapidily of fire and the range of their weapons is such that great loss of life must follow if the troops fire. The military is not performing its present duties for dis oroers of the president. They 60 not pro- rose 10 allow themselves to be besieged or to stand too much nonsense" The gener- al at once assumed command of the troops.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

"When pain and anguish wiring the brow A ministering angel -Selt'
 ger.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

BURDEAUX SUCCESSFUL.
 PARIS, July 5.-M. August Burdeaux, republican, was elected president of the chamber of deputies today by vote of 259 to 157 cast for M. Henri Brisson, radical.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
. RAVAGES OF CHOLERA.

ST. PETERSBURG, July 5.--.Dnring the first three days of July there were twenty one cases of cholera in this city, six of which were fatal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
GOVERNMENT AFTER DEBs.

CHICAGO, July 5.-"If the strike was settled tomorrow it would not make any difference," said Edward Walker, special counsel for the government, yesterday. "Every man who has trampled on the law will be punished. I don't care anything about the few misguided inen who have been arrested. It is the instigator of the lawlessness that the government wants to punish. That is Debs. We shall have Debs. We have the evidence against him now, and he will be punished
 A special grand jury, to meet next Sat urday, was summoned this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
FATAL HOT WEATHER.

FATAL HOT WEATHER.
 BRUSSELS, July 5.-Three cases of chol- era, one fatel, have occurred in Liege within the last four hours. Three cases and one death are reported from Angleur, near Liege, and fatal hot weather prevails.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

. . .
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

ATABERs, MORROW & sINN1GE. V. V. V, IN the Great Blood Purifier, lst avenue and 2lst street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
MORE TROOPS FOR CHICAGO,

NUKE TKUUPS FUK CHICAdU.
 WASHINGTON, July 5.--Major General Schofield has authorized Major General Miles 10 send six companies of regular i'm fantry from Fort Leavenworth, Ks., and two companies of regular infantry from Fort Brady, Mich. to Chicago.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

DIAN & SMITH, CARRIAGE MAKERS AND I Repairers. General Blacksmthing.s 2d avenue and 17th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06
A. R. IT. MEN ARRESTED.

TRINIDAD, Col, July 5.-Yesterday evening the United States troops sur rounded the Americ n Railroad union headquarters here and arrested forty eight Trinidad people, number being among railroad men, together with their chair man, secretary and a member of the execu tive committee. The order of arrest came from United States District Judge HalleS, charging the men with contempt in dis arming United States deputy marshals on Sunday last. The prisoners were taken to Denver.
 ALL K. OF L. MEN TO BE CALLED OUT DIES MoIsNEs, la, July 5.--General Master Workman Coverings has received from Mir. Debs forwarded telegram from Joseph Lee, master workman of district assembly No. S2, embracing all the Knights of Labor from Council Bluff to San Fran cisco, requesting him to call out all mem bers of that assembly at once. Coverin gs will issue the order immediately.
 MORE TROOPS FOR CHICAGO.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

NoRTHINGTON MUNGER PRATT GIN lN Works. East Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

M c. REYNOLDS, SAW MILL AND STEAM M. Dry Kiln, Avenue E and 23d street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

ID HANSON-UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS l nicely repaired and recovered on short notice. Also boot and shoe repairing nicely done. Shop 322 South Twentieth street, Bir- mingham, Ala. mr23 Inn
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-06

DIsPATCH PRINTING CO.,. PRINTERS AND U Blank Book Manufacturers, 2113 and 21l6 Morris avenue.
The Lamar register., 1894-12-22
Granada Items.

Granada Items.
Work on the artesian well is progressing.
willard Grooms, OF Boulder, the Gra-
NADIA pioneer, is in town this week
Tom Farmer. Chris Classen and Am
brose Carson returned from their hunt
ing trip last night with fine load OF
yenison- They report a fine time
Rev. d. L. RAIDER preached series OF
interesting sermons in the Granada NJ. T.
Church on Monday evening and Tuesday
morning and evening, returning to Pu-
eblo Wednesday morning. His meetings
were well attended and much interest
was manifested.
Clark Walker and George Berger re-
turned this week from their hunting ex-
pedition Of several weeks duration They
killed deer, antelope, gray wolves, foxes,
coyotes and smaller game. Their field
OF operations was about forty miles
southwest Of Mulvsne, Colorado.
The following are the officers elect OF
Granada Lodge No. IS 1. o. o. F.: Jacob
Jenner, N. c.; R E. Hassler, v. G.; j. l.
Mayield, secretary; Robt ]. koonce,
treasurer. District Deputy ]. L May
field will install them into Office on Sat-
urday evening, January 9th, 1885.
A distressing accident occurred at Man
vel Wednesday afternoon Willie, the
five year old son OF Perry Kirk was riding
with his father on wagon loaded with
hay. As the wagon was crossing later
ersl both Mr.. Kirk and his boy were
thrown of The boy fell under the wagon
and the wheels passed over his body re-
sulting in injuries from which he died
in about one hour.
On Thursday evening, December %, at
the residence of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mira B. H Hodge, Ais Eta Hodge
and Mr. George A. H BAXTER were united
in the bonds OF matrimony. The inter
ssting ceremony vas performed by Rev
N. II. Gale. Both young people arc de-
ssrvelly popular in Granada and vicinity
and the best wishes OF many friends both
young and old will 60 with Mr.. and Mrs
Barter to the city Of Trinidad whore they
have decided 70 make their future home
ARnL-
The Lamar register., 1894-12-22
A Grand Trade Sale.

In visiting the eastern markets to pur-
chase goods will state secured the best
bargains, the most varied assortment OF
beautiful shades, newest styles and larry
est stock OF Dress Goods ever brought
into eastern Colorado. In order to fully
to inaugurate . Grand Cash Trade Sale
for the next 80 days, % that purchasers
can secure an entire new line OF goods At
prices away down lower than the same
old style staple goods you have grown
weary looking at / will quote . few Of
the prices ~ fixed for the sale:
40 pair 1O1< white blankets red borders
the best PAIR bed warmefs in the county
per pair IL. so doz. ladies black hose per
doz. 55 cts. 100 bolts prints at and eta
S8 bolts dinernt patterns satines 9 to 20
cta. 25 doz- ladies hose COED q 10 TO e1-35
nor doz. so rolls and bolts dreas Rooda
cts. Cashmere delaines beautiful designs
large assortment. crepes, q splendid line
dress goods. 25 bolts standard brown
sheetings ~, 8. 81 eta. 81, 81, 1O1x
brown and bleached eheetingA A large va
riety Of dress fabrics latest styles. Other
goods in womenis and household line in
endless quantities At new tariff prices.
Albums, dolls and all Christmas goods
am closing out ut cost and les. Want
to close out entire line.
In MEN's GooDs-Such - suits, over
coats, pants, coats and vests, underwear,
shirts, socks, etc, you will be astonished
at the prices plainly marked. The way
the goods are going indicates that pur-
chasers highly appreciate my efforts in
giving them goods at such low figures.
Come everybody and see the immense
stock. Will be pleased to show goods
whether you purchase or not
Goods marked IN plain figures. All
my brands 500 size patent medicines
60 at IS cents during sale.
No better opportunity ever presented
itself for you to present your wife, moth
or, sister or girl with . substantial gift
for Christmas than in purchasing one Of
thee latest styles dress patters at panic
prices
G. H. FRYBARGER,
Carlton, Colo.