davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
4 CRISIS IMMINEN '
IN THE MAssILLoN, OHIO, COAL MINING DISTRICT.

IN THE MAssILLoN, OHIO, COAL MINING
 DISTRICT.
 CLEVELAND, o, Aug. H.-Phe Massillon coal mine opera tors took an important step at meeting held here today looking to the resumption of work at their mines. There are tive ty-five mines in tue Mas sillon district and they employ when working full time about 40C0 men. It was decided today to form u corpora tion with capital of $1 ,000, ,000 to which all these mines will be transferred and by which they will be operated. The object of the forming of the corporation is to re- duce the operating expenses and to enable the operators to make terms with their men who have been on strike since Febru- ary for differential rate of 15 cents per ton more than is paid in the other districts of the state.
 2 The operators today adopted a new sched- ue of wages based on the 60.cent rate adopted by the Columbus convention. It is proposed to cheepen the cost of miners supplies so that they will save cents ton and also give them their house coal at Il lower price. This, with the 60 cents ton, is all tue operators will pay. If the schedule is not accepted by Saturday, August 20, the operators agree to clear the mines of all tools, and declare the places of the miners vacant and open to other workmen. This action is likely to precipitate crisis in the Massillon district.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
A Sequel 60 "Dying by Inches" Funerals on the installment plan are ad- vertised by Georgia undertaken
Discouraged.

He was a young man, and because there was no college of journalism yet had con cludod to try his luck with plain every day newspaper.
 Hold upl" he exclaimed as he rushed excitedly into the office Make that teo- graph instrument stop so that you can hear me, I've got an item"
 Have youf" inquired the city editor
 Yes, sir And it's wonder Better, let mo go and tell the pressman to get ready for an extra.''
 Whats your item'"
 1.-The new postofficc is being built There is scene of activity that has never before been paraIreled in that vicinity. It's regular beehive. They've got seven men working on one corner of it, all at once.'
 That's good piece of news, but we can't give it an extra"
 -got--out-an--extra! Why, it's the first time anything like it ever hap pened That shows what I've always thought There's no chance for enterprise any more. Seven men at work and no cx- tra. guess Iil try to get job drivinga street c;sr. ."-Washington Star.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
LOOKS LIKE ALYNCHING.

FRANKFORT, Ky. Aug. H.-Mrs. Mar tin Nolan, white lady, was raped by a negro about 10 o'clock today. The news was hurriedly brought to town and Sheriff Armstrong and Marshal Jeffers started in search. Many citizens armed themselves and joined in the hunt. Tke country was thoroughly secured. Judge Ben Williams had arrested Marshall Boston, who tsllied with the description given by Mrs. Nolan. He was taken to'Mrs. Nolen, w,4o positively identified him. He was then brought to this city under heavy guard, and an im- menae crowd now fills the court yard and threats of lynching are heard on all sides, and there is a pro ba bility that the threats will be carried out before morning. Bos- ton is an. ex-conyict, having served ten years in the peni,entiary for the same crime.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
KING ALCOHOL GOT HIM.

CHICAGO, Aug. 14.-Ed Pardridgos the , board of trade plunger, who was forcibiy ejected from the floor of the exchange yes tefday for raising disturbance, was con fined in the Washingtonian home, an in stttution for the reformation of inebriates.- He was violent when locked mp behind the bars. It required four men to get him in- side. He managed 10 free his hands from the leathern handcuffs put on them, and made great outcry, declaring that an ef- fort was being made to kill him. When the guards went to his room he came near killing one of them with chair. He was taken to the institution by his son and several friends. He threw note out of the window of his place of confinement today addressed to his lawyer, asking the lawyer to sue out writ of hsbeas corpus. He did so and the writ was made return able tomorrow. Later in the day Pardridge was released to the custody of his friends. The home physicians and attendants say tbat Pardridge has one of the worst cases of alcoholism they ever saw.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Mortgage Sale of Property.
Marbury Lumber Company vs. Kelly Angel
 Lumber Company.

Marbury Lumber Company vs. Kelly-Angel
 Lumber Company.
 DY virtue of power of sale in q mortgage ID executed by the Kelly Angel Lumber Com pany, March 1893, to the Marbury. Lumber Company, both bodies corporate, Jdef uit in the payment of the debt thereby secured hay ing been made within the terms of said mort gage, the Marbury Lumber Company will sell, before the court house of Jefferfont county, state of Alabama, to the bighe idder, for cash, on
 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9TH. AID. 1884, the following described property;
 l Atlas engine, No. 36A9; 1 tubular 52X14 42t3, fues; l Hoyt s. s. planer; Do. A. Fay 6 Co. seif-feed rip saw ard table, No. 7@92; Jo. A. ray x Co. sol. side moder cnG table, oS03: Jo. A. Fay & Co. 14-inch wood lathe; l Houston 6-inch side moulder; Jo. A. Fay X Co. single head shaper, S6l3 boring ma chine, attached 10 post: 1 swing cut off saw; oyt resawing machine; 1 Prebble s. $. matching machine; 1 Goodluck 14-inch hand joiner; H. L. Beach scroll saw; l Codesman X Eagen 24-inch $. $. rlaner; Preston yarl- ety mach ne; sorrel mare mule, named Mol; horse mule, named Jack; oDe-horse wagon; l Diebold iron safe, desk, letter press and office iui niture; all building gs, structures, etc.. in the yard of Marbury, Angell & Wilkerson, situated on 9th avenue, north, between 18th brick plant known as the Kelley Brick Yard, situated at North Birmingham, Alabama, in- cludirg clamps, sheds, pallets. tools, Iuild- lnGs and structures; two-horse wagons; l one-horse wagon; cart; 1 mare mule, Han nah.
 MARBURY LUMBER COMPANY.
 By Ward John, Attorneys. au15 1t wed
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
He Feared Rai,roa tls,

The late Octave Fcuillct had, it appears, an antlpathy to railroads Even in later lie he persisted in travelling by postchaisc. and when his father, high official in St. Lo, died about the close of the empire Octave Feuillet made ready for the jour ney to his childhocds home, but he had not the courage to face locomotive As ms Wife did not share his feeling he sent her on in advance, and for himself hired d carriage for tho journey. which would take him two entire days, proceeding with out doubt utterly iDcomprchcnsible to an &inerican born under the shadow of the eiectrle pole and trolley wire, who would We.come transit by pneumatic tube if he could reach any point few seconds soon- CT Boston Transcript
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
ENaLAND's EIGHT- HOUR BILL.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-When the house of commons look up the miners eight hour bill today David A. Thomas, liberal mem- Der, moved an amendment making the bill operative only in districts where major ity of the electors decide in favor of il. . Joseph Chamberlain, liberal unionist SUD- ported the amendment and Sir Thomas Dilk, radical, opposed it. When the di- vision was taken the amendment was car ried by vote of 112 to 107. Immediately after the announcement of the vote the bill was withdrawn by it's promoters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
GETTING THE BILL IN SHAPE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4,-The enrolling of the tariff bill was completed last night, and the comm mittee on enrolled bills is now comparing it with the original text from which it was copied. The committee ex- poets to complete it's work tomorrow in time to have the bill signed by the speaker and vice president for transmission to the nrasident
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Fresh bread and candy made daily. 0. w. Cody, ,3d avenue next old poStOfice. x5 H p

WILL NOT GO TO FORT PAYNEs
 The report which gained circulation few days ago that MT. P. G. Bowman would remove to Fort Payne with view of entering the race as the Jeffersoniau candi- date for congress for the Seventh district is not true, says Mir. Bowman. He says he is not candidate for any office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
TAKING ARDENT oUr OF BOND.

CINCINNATI. O., Aug. 14.-The decisive action of congress on the tariff started active operations in taking whisky out of bond here last night. The receipts in this city average Sl4, eco a day at the internal revenue offics, and yesterday they ex- cecded s6D, ,000. In Covington, Ky, the increase was much greater,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Award.
A MOONLIGHT PICNIC

AT EAST LAKE, COMPLIMENTARY TO A FEW
 FRIENDS.
 A very pleasant moonlight picnic wat given at East Lake last evening by Mrs. Webster and the Misses Massey of Wood lawn, complimentary to number of their friends. Those present were Misses Maud, Mabel and Claude Massey, Nord- hof, Leonard, Yam, McNeill, and Messrs. Schoolar, McCarty, Veitch, Yam, Jerni- gan, Hood, Montgomery, Hunt, Luckie and Moody.
 Refreshments were served and the even ing was passed most enjoyably in rowing and other amusemeuts.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
THE BRIDGES WILL BE BUILT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.--The president today approved an act 10 authorize the con struction of a wagon and foot ridge across the Chaitahoochee river at or near the tow If Columbiana, Ala, and an act to su,h.r;ze bridge across The Perdido river between the states of Ala bama and Florida.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
DIED AT AN ADVANCED AGE.

MONTGOMERY, Aug. 14.-A special to Rebecca Bond, mother Of MT. Juhn A. Owens of this county, died at home here yesterday. and was buried today.N> She had reached the age of 1C2 years, and drew q pension as the widow of soldier of. the war of 1872.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

esteemed clergyman of the NJ. E. church, pastor of the Church Creek circuit in Dorchester County, Maryland:
 "C. l. Hood Co.,, Lowell, Mass:
 II feel it a duty to the public to send this cer- tificate. saw in Philadelphia paper letter from man who had suffered from
 Muscular Rheumatism and had been restored by the use of Hoods Sar- saparilla. had the grip in tho winter of '9l and 'o2 so severely that it deprived me of the use of my arms so that my wife had to dress and undress me, and when away from home I had to sleep in my clothes. l tried five doctors and not one accomplished anything Then I saw the letter alluded to and determined to try
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Hard.

Nothing hurts boys feelings moro than to act smart i'll front of q girl who is staying all night with his sister and then get whipped for it in her presence. .-Atch- ison Globe
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
WE ARE THE AGENTS FOR

The largest wine- producing company in California, and can sell for family use their Iule, oelicious claret at go cents per gallon. We also sell the finest of domestic and im- ported liquors at reasonable prices.
 $. WISE & Co.,, No. 8, corner Morris Avenue and Twentieth Street. apl5 2m 2dp
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Dcnmark,s Dairies.

{ 3i:Dcnmnrk has held high position for centuries in dairy products. Even in re- cent yearS her butter and cheese find ready market in England. With only one. third Of the area of New York state and ohc-third the population, yet Denmark has established within her limited borders l'oo0 crcamerics, s,-Philadelphia Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

A window cord is good barometer When it tightcns, tho reason Is found in the fact that the air is full of moisture and rain Is probable.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
DIED OF APOPLEXY.

QUINCY, Mass. Aug. 14.-John Quincy Adams, desc snds nt of President Adams died st 5:50 o'clock th.s morning, aged 6li of apoplexy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
TO TAX RANK NOTI

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-rhe president has approved the act to subject to state tax ation national bank notes and United States treasury notes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
CHOLERA RAVAGES.

BERLIN, Aug. 14. Eleven cases of cho- era and seven deaths from the disease were reported iu the Danzig district today.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

1t is about 90 miles across town in Lon oan, and for thnt entire distance there is saal to be an unbroken line of residences and stores
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
} EDITION.
kY,S TEMPERATURE.

N recorded hourly for the
 On the standard thermometer
 krug store, corner Nineteenth VSecond avenue. The figures Ph all instances for temperature h the shade and on northern
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15

There is Hebrew tradition that Eve survived Adam and was therefore the first widow
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
JAMES ALLAN DEAD.

LONDON, Aug. 4.-The Times announces the death at Berwyck, on August g, of James Allan, the head of the Allan steam ship line.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Teaching Deaf Mutes.

In beginning to teach deaf mutes the art of speech they arc first placed be- fore a mirror and taught to form with their lips the different vowel sounds used in speaking. But this is not all Sounds arc produced not only by the lips, but by the larynx, tho vibration of which is the strongest in the region known as ''the Adams apple" Tho pupil places his fin ger upon his masters throat while that vibration is going on, and then, touching his own, tries to initiate it. Then, when he is in possession of these clements of speech, he has only to combine them tn order to produce syllables, words and phrases. The lips of deaf mutcs are al ways far less supple than those of persons normally developed and consequently re- quire systematic exercise. The eyes do not need to be taught keenness, as they are al- ways on the watch to supply information usually furnished by hearing, but they are taught to attain great power of flxedness, so that the attention may be concentrated without diversion upon the lips of any person speaking Chicago Tribune
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 14.-Forecast of weather for the succeeding twenty four Fhours: Fair; warmer in eastern portion !; south winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
The Meridian Encampment.

Those who intend visiting Meridian during the Encampment will be pleased to learn that the Opera House will be opened on Monday, the 2oth, the first evening of the Encampment, by the Boucicault Dramatic Club, presenting the well known three-act drama, "Colleen Bawn. aI5 4
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
Bnunn to Kick.

He-Maria this millinery bill is vory large.
 She-Why, George! I was afraid you would say that. So I got Mime. Sticken to use the smallest piece of paper possible. But it is always the way with you. You're bound to find fault anyway. Boston Transcript.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-15
HOODS B
 SarsaparilIa
 GU R E, 6 6

Hoods. Before had taken one bottle I had tue use of my arms, thank God These are facts and can Do verified by many persons here. J. M. Colston, Church Creek. supplied me with Hoods. am pastor of the M. E. church herc" c. w. CHATHAM, Church Creek. Maryland.
 N. B. If you decide to take Boods Sarsapa- riia do moi be induced to buy ary other instead.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
ART EMPORIUM.
telephone 500
WON'T HAVE TRACKS THERE.
Union Railway Company Will Fight An
other Street-Car Loop at the Station.

Another hitch has come UP In regard to
the Improvement OF the streets around the
Union Station. The board is anxious that
II should be done as soon as possible,
and the Union Railway Company is OF the
same mind. The pavement is full of holes,
and upon the passing visitor. who may see
no more OF the city than that which i'm
mediately surrounds the depot 1t leaves
an unfavOrable impression. Ii was thought
at first that all that would be necessary
would be new asphalt surface. but after
an examination by the city engineer 1t
Is found that new foundation will be
needed also. That would simply delay the
improvement until new specifications could
be drawn I'D I'm the engineers office, but
yesterday new developments arose which
may cause the streets to go unimproved
this year. The Citizens Street-railroad
Company is preparing the foundation for
a single track on Meridian street from
Georgia TO Louisiana street, and has
laid the foundation for curve at the
latter point TO run on to Louisiana street,
with the evident intention, as believed by
Mr.. Zion. OF putting in a loop on Louisi-
ana and McCrea streets. AS these streets
are only twenty-eight feet wide, and are
mostly used by private vehicles to and
from the station. the railway officials do
not believe that the streets should be en-
cumDered with Street-car tracks. especial
" as so many OF the vehicles which wait
there for trains are driven by women
and children
Superintendent Zion yesterday recalled
the fact that at the time OF the erection
or the new station the Street-Car COM
panv was granted the privilege OF laying
Its lllinois-street track within three feet
OF the curb line. and the agreement OF
President Johnson at that time was that
on account OF this privilege the company
would not lay tracks on any OF the other
streets on the north side OF the station.
The Union Railway Company is prepar-
necessary TO prevent the laying OF the
tracks Its attorneys, Baker X Daniels.
have been instructed To examine the law
on the subject and take whatever steps
may be necessary to prevent any en-
croachment on these two streets This
action may once more revive the question
whether Jackson place and McCrea street
have ever been dedicated to the city. AT
the time the Union Railway Company
wanted To condemn adjacent property for
the purpose OF building depot IL offered
TO dedicate these two streets TO the city IL
the city would agree TO vacate TO Ii a
half a block Of Louisiana street and Illi-
uois street. The company accepted the
ordinance with these provisions i'm IT, hut
has never made any formal dedication
OF the streets named TO the city. IL is not
the Intention desire OF the railway
company TO retain any control over these
lie. but Mr.. Zion says that III there is
no other way TO prevent the laying Of
tracks these streets this matter will
be tested In the courts. The matter prom
ises To develop into a long fight between
two powerful corporations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

a fine scenic production Of the sensational
melOdrama, ''The Police Inspector" with
Miss Florence Gerald in the leading role.
The play itself portrays police life in the
metropolis. and is staged with careful
ness 10 detail that leaves lasting impress
sion on its beholders. localities easily rec
OgniZable by those familiar with New York
being so admirably depicted that the au-
ditOrs actually think themselves part and
parcel OF the very scenes Sensations such
as are only found in New York and char
acters delineateC with a truthfulness 10
nature form important features.
The popular playhouse will be cooled by
means OF large fan, and the hot weather
will not be allowed 10 interfere in the
slightest degree with the comfort Of the
Parks patrons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Thought the Stable Amply Secured.

Last night about 10 o'clock an employee
OF Pray's livery stable called at the police
station and excitedly told a story of two
gardeners who reside near the city having
stolen two blankets. The man said that
the gardeners had put up at the stable
for two years. and that last night on ar
irving there they took the blankets and
went into the loft TO sleep. Captain Camp
bell refused TO arrest the gardeners when
he learned that their teams and wagons
were at the stable
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Wants IN Divorce.

Della L. Henneberger yesterday filed suit
for divorce from Frank l.. Henneberger.
She alleges failue to provide for her wants,
cruelty, inhuman treatment and habtual
drunkenness. Among other things, she
says. he has repeatedly accused her of in
fidelity and immoral conduct. of which she
is entirely innocent. Henneberger is the
maa who shot Richard Baker because
he persisted in calling Mrs. Henne-
absent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

William c. Niblack, receiver for the CO.
Iumbia National Bank OF Chicago. yes
terday filed suits in the United States
Circuit Court against Conrad II. Zeis and
CT. X. McComas to collect assessments
due the insolvent institution. The defend
ants live in the northern part of the State.
Both were stockholders in the Columbia
Bank, and IL is alleged that they have
refused TO settle their share of the assess
ment. Judgment is asked for $4,000 in each
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
THE COURT RECORD.
New SuiiS Filled.

Charles Fleischmann VS.. Benjamin f.
Hetherngton ct al; injunction Room 3.
Della l.. Henneberger VS.. Frank L. Hen
neberger; divorce. Room 2.
Reuben Banks VS.. Cassius McWillis; on
account. Demand. $500. Room 3.
Harriet j. Mains VS. John w. Mains; di-
vorce. Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
Quit Fighting and Went to Church.

Some one teleDhoned 10 the police sta
ton last evening that man and his wife.
residing on Tacoma avenue near Clifford
avenue. were fighting and disturbing the
neighborhood. : rgeant Laporte went 10
Investigate. and found that the two had
become reconcled and gone to church.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
A Five Years, Sentence.

George Moore n married man. was SEN
fenced by Judge Cox. yesterday. 10 five
years I'm the penitentiary. having been con-
Victed Of a nGmeless crime.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26

An examination of the fine Gildemeester
& Kroeger pianos. at Bryants. They are
the piano for the artist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
TOO NOISY FOR THEM
AN ODD INJUNCTION SUIT AGAINST
HETHERINGTON & BERNER.
The Owner Of the Adjoining Property
Wants the Boiler Racket stopped
and 81 900 for Past Discomfort.

A peculiar Injunction suit was filed yes
terday in Room OF the Superior Court.
Charles Fleiscnmann, the yeast manu-
facturer, of Cincinnati seeks to enjoln
Hetherington e. Berner and their lessees,
Patrick w. Kennedy and John ]. Dwyer,
from manufacturing boilers in their pres
ent shop on South street, between Illinois
and Meridian streets. The plaintiff sets
forth the fact that he is the owner of the
property adjoining the machine and boiler
shop and that the buildings on his prop
erty are used for his office and storehouse,
and another building which he owns and
which contains twenty-three rooms is
rented by him and is used as boarding
house. He claims that the constant noise
caused by heading the rivets in the steam
boilers manufactured will be detrimental
TO his interest TO the extent or
5000 if continued The noise,
he says is so great that it is necessary for
him to keep all the doors and windows OF
his office closed at all times to enable him
or his employees to converse together or
with his customers. He also claims that
the noise has greatly reduced the rental
value of the building occupied as boarding
house. He asks judgment in the sum of
$1,000 and perpetual injunction restrain
ing the defendants from manufacturing
boilers on the premises.
The suit contains some novel features: 1t
is claimed that the manufacture of boilers
was begun subsequent to the purchase by
Mr.. Fleischmann of his property, which is
in a manufacturing district of the city,
where 1t Is expected that there Will be
more or less noise at all times. His claim,
however, will rest entirely on his owner
ship of the property prior to the beginning
of the manufacture OF boilers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-07-26
The Parks Opening Near at Hand.

The Park Theater opens it's doors on
Monday, Aug. 6. with a matinee for the
first time this season. the attraction being