davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
wATEn FRONT NOTES.

The steamer Success will be inspected
today.
Steamer Alki left for San Francisco last
evening with cargo of ]. 200 tons of New
castle coal.
The steamer State of Washington failed
10 20 on her Tacoma run yesterday, hav-
ing been laid up for repairs.
The ship Columbia has completed load
ing 2, SEQ tons of Black Diamond coal, and
will sail for San Francisco today.
The Cricket will be brought over from
the beach this morning for inspection,
having been repaired and q new wheel put
on.
The steamer Clan Mcdonald will take
some of the students from the Central
school to Chautauqua beach next Saturday,
where picnic will be held.
The steamer City of Puebla sailed from
San Francisco Thursday with these pas
sengers: For Victoria-E. L. Wright. A.
5. Ross. A. Wright. c. f. Dedrick. NJ.
Machiger, #. ]. Williams, A. l.. Greig,
Arch Armand. For Seattle-A. Stevens.
q. Williams and wife, w. p. Snyder, Mrs.
M. II. Mannewsren. DR.. Wilson. j. r.
Hayden. ir., DIR. c. p. Thomas and wife.
Mrs. NJ. Castleton. Martha Schuek, Miss
Reichiing, NJ. l.. Stangroom, Miss III. f..
Kayser, Mrs. Locke. Mrs. s. A. Hit, Il.
Green, Mrs. c. L. Wood. Mrs. c. G. After
man, Mrs. c. Alderman, Henry Alderman,
Albert Hansen. A. T. Lipman, ID.
Douthitt, K. A. Swift. A Macadam,
Charles steniger, Med. Frazer, J. +.
Millsr. @. NJ. Fisher, DIR. Cole and wife,
Clara Stinson. MISS c. A. Edwards, Miss
Jennings. ]. r. Diggs and wife, w. S.
Harlan, T. s. Lyons. Mrs. @. III. Park,
Miss NJ. Rating, Mrs. Van Wick, Miss
Van Wyck, Miss Finlayson. Miss Simp-
son. Miss A. Farrell. Mrs. MeSorley, Miss
Mcsorley. For Tacoma-Miss l. Miller,
Mrs. A. ID. Miller, s. ID. Pulford. Mrs. II.
PuIford, Miss Lau, Mrs. A. III. Lau. Albert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
SHARES SOLD.

SHARES SOLD.
The total sales Of stocks today were $50
342 shares, including: Atchison. 800;
American sugar, Ill 300; Burlington, TO-
300: Chicago Gas. 81 800; Distilling, $500;
ST. Paul, IS, 30; Northern Pacific, III, GO;
Western Union. $500.
WOOL.
wool-Quiet.
The American Wool aud Cotton Reporter
says: The wool market situation IS peeu-
liar. The value OF wool is largely nominal
and uncertain. There is almost no de-
mand. The itemized sales show the small
est weeks business in many months.
Everything iayors the buyers, but light
stocks on hand save the market from
slumpisg. The secured basis for fine and
medium territories has not yet eaten down
to 30 cents. but attempts have been made
by manufacturers and others 10 effect such
n decline. A little more has been doing in
Australian woods this week. the total sales
aggregatinE l6l 500 pounds, mainly for the
Phillips Combining and Clothing Conn.,
pany. The total amount of wool in
bonded warehouses in Boston Nav 1 was
30, SIS, $50 pounds, agsinst 29,6l4 S5l year
ago. The total sales OF wool in Boston
show a decrease of III Sill bales domestic
and 90, 500 pounds foreign, making total
OF l., i05 90.
Pig iron-Duil.
Copper-Weak.
Lead--Firm.
Tin-Easy; Straits. $3.50 bid.
P!ates-Dull.
Spelter-Firm: domestic, S3.37iS bid.
COFFEE.
Coffee-Options closed steady; July,
sl4. 75e1i4s5: December, Si2a5. Spot-No.
:, l5s4@155sc-
SUGAR
Sugar-Firfn; fair refining. 2Ic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

SAs Francisco, June iI--Arrived-Ar-
cata. Coos bay; Coiima, Panama; Spartan,
Seattle; Cosmopolis. Yaqnina- Departed
-Arago. Coos bay; City of Puebla. Vic
toria and Port Townsend; Geneva. Sand
Point; schr Marion, Gray's harbor; Point
Iona, 6ray's harbor Freights and
charters-Sh Astracana. lumber from
Puget sound to Buenos Ayres.
HoQuIAM. June l4.-ISpeclaL Sailed,
12th--schr Twilight, str Cosmopolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FrNaxrIat.

Lsxpox. June l4-Coasois. iol i-Ied. Ear
silver. sad haiiioa paid into hsnk oi
EngiaBd, ESipso
NV IoRX. June 1.-THE Eseatsz tlasf
London cAale SAYS. The bsak Of Eng
and zeturr today exceeds all former rec
ordA The proportion OF cash 20 liabilities
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
New Incorporation.

OLYMPIA. June 14.-[Special. Articles
for the following domestic corporations
have been flied in the Office Of the secre-
tary of state:
Kent Lumber Company. of Kent: capt.
tai, So, 900, in 900 shares of 800 each; in
corporators, Ziba L. Smith, John w.
Trounce, George A. Smith; to conduct
general sawmil business.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

U.e DErAKTmxsr or AsEScrL-rgz.,
HEATHKR BUREAU. I
PORTLAND. Or, June IL fS44S
r1r~cxrs for Friday. Fair: warmer.
PA6UK, r r. O.
~~rrxp srsTrs pEfxKrzxsT OF AsRtcuLTras
rxaTs4zs RCEEAU-DATLY TCLLzTIs.
SEATTLE. Wssh-. June Il. 1874
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15

Cut flowers and plants cheap at Wash
ingtoa Floral Company. sos Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
mAKINE NEWS.

PORTLAND. June 4.-Wheat - valley.
IKE: Walla Walla. 75c per Genital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
srEAxERs

ELY OK TIE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four reusd trips daily. except Sunday,
In eas hour and twen:y-avs niuussA
TIE STEAMER .yLYEH-
Regular daily trips. seattle Tacoma roass. a. fo.
lowss
TAKING xFFxcx
TUESDAY. May
rFaK CARR
Leave ssaftis-T:s3. HIS n m. 7:lS els q n
Leave TAcoma-s.3o q m, / 90 4 30 500 \ "a
SUNDAY
Leave Seattle 90 = m. 1900 $500 p m
Landing nj y. p. wharf Tacoma aud Coa mar
efai dock foot Of Marion sfrest Seattle.
sundaya excursion rates on steamer Fgeelvsoa
fare soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
HOOP CANAL ROUTE

8rEAMFR RArSIEH
Rebuilt a1d rsfrrn!saed leaves Msrchaam deck
Monday. wednesday and Friday a. a m Tor
Kingston, Fors Gamble. Bangor. seaescK IliI-
wEnp. Duwstto. Hoe6spoFt Cnlen City and Inter.
mediate pents, arriving in UnIsn CITY at o. m
Leaves Union City - Tuesday THURSDAY
ana saturday, arriving in Seattle at m
2. r. LIBBY. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-15
TESTIMO NIALS:

Read what your dentist has to
/ say about II:
/ We have carefully examined the
/ formula of LUBIN'5 CARLO
LIED TOOTH POWDER and End
i that it contains nothing that can in
/ the slightest degree iniure the teeth
/ or gum. Ithas in its composition
SUFFICIENT antiseptic properties to
.wseten the breath and make the
gun heaIthfui and firm. Its daily
use will help to prevent the forma-
/ ton Of tartar and tbs accumulation
1 OF parasitlcal animaicul@ 50 inju-
+ rioils TO teeth aud Fum.
i " r. GIDDTNaS. ID. II 8.
/ GEO W. BRAGDON. ID. ID. g.
4 GEO. M. FAULKNER. ID. d. 8.
Il r. g. ALBIN. ID. ID. ;.
/ i. N. LE6SEf. ID. ID. 9.
/ Nv. DEs RoRTES. d. D. d
/ ALBERT J. FORREST.
/ 4. p. BROWN. ID. ID. h.
/ GEO. F. MILLER
We. 5. C0YSE. L d. 5. and n.
4 G. q. GRIFFIN.
j. NJ. FOX.
j. W. PUTNAM.
j. n. PRAIHEh
IuBIS's TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
Il meat ~
i living
~ CENTS A BOTTLE
/ Stewart 1 Holmes Drug Co
Wholesale Agents,
ulnH silIA viILL fif1xl
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
Straight and Curly Hair.

Itis pretty generally known that straight hair is due to the lead pencillike round ness of the individual hairs, while curly hair is composed of fiat, separate hairs that warp together after the manner of shaw ings Another fact regarding tho struc- ture of tho separate hairs was recently re- yealed by a close microscopic examination made in this city. Tho long, uncut, frayed or split ends were discovered to be pre- hensile fllaments, and when kept long enough in position against the skin these took thrifty root, forming loops on the throat of microscopist, who made him. self the subject of the experiment.. --Phila- deiphia Record
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
OF IMPORTANCE TO PYTHIANs,

ANNIsToN, Aug. M.-[Special Corre- spondence. l-Oficial advices just received from headquarters state that Lieut.. -Col. s. J. Rund has been placed in command of the First regiment, Alabama Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, during the coming biennial encampment at Washington, on account of the indisposition of Colonel Schillinger. He has just issued orders well coming Ajabamians to the hearths and camphres on the white tented field at Camp George Washington. and urges the exteu- sion of the hand of good fellowship to the patriotic Sons of sister states as it binds all more closely in ties of common brotherhood. He ad- monishes all members of the regiment to do aught but what is characteristic of the true knight and gentleman, so thet when that grand pageant composed of forty four states passes by the chief executive of the nation on next Tuesday the world at large will have cause to point with pride at the fair name and fame of the grand jurisdic- ton from which they hail.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
BUT VERY LITTLE CHANGE
IN THE SITUATION AT NEW BEDFoRD-A
 SETTLEMENT MAY OCCuR.

IN THE SITUATION AT NEW BEDFoRD-A
 SETTLEMENT MAY OCCUR.
 NEW BEDFORD, Mass., Aug. 24.-The fifth day of New Bedford's great industrial battle opened with much less of change in condition and outlook than many had hoped. The rumors that the Bennett and Columbia mills are to open their gates on Monday to allow such of their employees as desire to return to their work a t the reduc- ton are confirmed. This is disappoint- ment to those who had hoped that these mills would follow the lead of the Rowland corporation.
 There are many who find encouragement in the belief that g spirit of hot-biooded contention is slowly giving way to a recog- hilton on all sides that the crisis is one which demands earnest and temperate con sideration. The results of the conference of last evening were in doubt, far short of the expectations of the more sanguine, but it certainly accomplished something in the direction of concillation and may set in action train of circumstances which will lead up to a settlement of difficulties in which the rights of the parties at issue will be recognized and conserved.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
MEET A HORRIBLE DEATH.

CREDE, Col, Aug. M.-Four miners in the Amethyst mine this morning were lit- erally bruised, burned and boiled to death.
 They were: Tom Eversole and Hugh Fay of Colorado, Archie Mcdowell of Halifax, N. B., and Charles Proctor of Potawat- tonic, Ks., the latter three single men. The shaft house caught fire .rcin candle at o'clock this morning, and so great WAS Chs heat that the wire cable holding the ship was melted, and the huge iron cage, heated to red hot heat, fell to the bottom of the shaft, carrying with it the four men above named, who were on the ladders. It will take day or two to recover the bodies. The loss on the mills and machinery will be about S20, ,O00. The damage to the mine property cannot yet be determined The Amythist was owned by Senator Wolcott, D. H. Moffat and other Denver men,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
Se0t5 or Sah 2uesday Morning.
The Cigars Were Put Out.

Dr. Eyeretts hatred of cigars recalls humorous incident in his life.
 It was the night of election day, and tho doctor rushed into the state headquar- ters with the joyful news that he had been elected to congress Tho room was filled with crowd of happy Democrats, all putfing enthusiastically at their cigars. Tho air was dense enough to cut with a knife.
 ''Put out tho cigarsl Put out tho cigarsl' shouted tho doctor as he entered tho room and received the congratulations of his fellow Democrats.
 So, while tho successful candidate passed into another room, the secretary of the state committee literally put out the cigars. He brought forth box of the finest, and every one was invited to have one, with Dr. Eyerett's compliments When tho doctor came out, the smoke was something awful. He nearly strangled.
 "Why don't you put out the cigarsS'' he asked in his nervous, abrupt way.
 II have," said the secretary.
 "Good heavens' exclaimed the doctor. II meant to throw them out of tho win dow"
 And then everybody rudely laughed. - Washington Post
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
THE MEETING ADJou FINED.
THE OLD OFFICERS AND RATES CONTINUE E CONCESSIONS TO ORANGE MEN.

THE OLD OFFICERS AND RATES CONTINUE.
 CONCESSIONS TO ORANGE MEN.
 ORIENTAL HOTEL, MANHATTAN BEACH, NY, Aug. N.-After three days ses- sion the Southern Railroad and Steamship association had final meeting late this evening and formally elected the old off, cers and declared the regular rate schedule in force for another year. Inasmrch as there are eight or ten roads which have not signed the agreement, it is apparent that al the sore spots are not yet healed. Doubtless, however, compromise will ultimately be reached between the lines in interest. The chief points of diff ference over the tariff through the Ohio river gateways between the west and south are the bone of contention which has occu- pied the attention of the association at sev- eral meetings, which have been held since the 1st of ofApril, and since the repeated efforts on the spart of members interested in peace and harmony a satiffactory con- c1usion has not actually been reached. z The officers thus continued in charge for another year are: Joseph E. Brown of vile, vice. president; Col. B. B. Stahl- man, commissioner; W. l.. McGill, secre- tary, aud Messrs. Thomas H. Carter and John Scriven, arbitrators.
 < The third member of the board of arbi- trators, Col F. K. Sibley, is replaced by
 
 has been devoted to a session of & commit tee that has worked steadily in the hope of arriving at an adjustment of the difficulties that seem to prevent acquiescence by all the lines in the association in the rate schedule, or the articles of agreement as technically designated.
 s In the effort to reach unanimity of action there have been four meetings, two at Ho. tel Waldorf, New York, and two here at the Oriental hotel.
 While the agreement has now been de- clared effective for another year, the fol- lowing have not signed 1t: Alabama Great Southern, representing the Queen and Crescent system; the Seaboard Air Line, comprising roads running southwest from Norfolk through North and South Caro- Ina; Mobile and Ohio; Memphis and Charleston and several minor roads. The rail and steamship lines from Florida on the Atlantic seaboard have agreed on the or ange rates at the old figure of 35 cents per box to Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York, the all rail lines, however, indi- eating that they will make slight differ. ential. This action will be of interest to orange growers who bring to market their product on October 1.
 The executive committee of the associa- tion will be in session at the Oriental hotel tomorrow for the consideration of many important matters that need attention.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.
After Recorder Taylor's Scalp-Charge of Soliciting Funds Entered
 Against Him.

WASHINGTON, Arg. 24.-The case of the colored recorder of the District of Colum- bia, c. J. H. Taylor, ,who has been charged before the civil service commission with sending circularsT to colored employees of the government soliciting contributions for campaign pdrposes, was laid before President Cleveland by Civil Service Con- missioner Proctor, who has had charge of the matter. Tho report in the case by the commission is a shert one, but the testi- monyitaken makesa very bulky document. Besides Taylor, ,Ntwenty-fveA witnesses were examined. Some of these witnesses were at first afraid to testify, fearing they would lose their positions if they did so. The commission could not guarantee to the men that they would not be discharged from their government positions if they made statements affecting Taylor, because 1t had no power to do so. but they were in- formed that the commission would exert it's influence to prevent the dismissal of any employe who appeared before it as wit ness.
 MT. Proctor declined to say what the findings of the committee were, but it was evident that something serious had been found in the charges or the matter would not have been laid before the president for action.
 TREASURY BALANCE GAINING.
 
 today, standing at the close of business at S125, 243 1000. The gold reserve partook of the general favorable condition and in- creased nearly S200,000, footing up now S54 ,553 GOO.
 A KNoTTY PROBLEM.
 Secretary Carlisle and Attorney. General Olney were closeted until clock at the department of justice, studying ov5r the herd knots in the tariff bills with a view to Secretary Carlisle issuing circular let ter of instructions to collectors'of customs, explaining it's doubtful schedules, and the hidden meaning of wrongly punctuated paragraphs. r Secretary Carlisle is especially anxious to find some law or construction by which he can admit goods which under the present. law are dutiable-now in bond-but which come, under the new tariff law, into the United States free of duty, without subject-g ing the owners to the expense of exporting them and then reImporting them.
 The government would gain nothing by deciding that the duties had to be paid un- der the Mckinley bill, as the goods SO placed on the free list could be exported and reimported, but the owners would have to pay the expense. This point was discussed with Attorney General Olney at length this afternoon and their decision in the matter will probably be first an- nouuced in the circular letter to collectors of customs, which Secretary Carlisle will soon issue
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
A FEW WORDS TO BUSINESS MEN :.

A FEW WORDS TO BUSINESS MEN.
 This is the time for placing your business before the trading public, because busy fall season is approaching, and the more enterprising business men are going. to reap rich harvest. In other wordsthis Ia the time to advertise, and the AGE HER. AID is the medium through which you can reach the public. Advertisers are guaranteed:
 l. That the AGE. HERALD has the largest circulation of any newspaper in this seo- tion.
 ?. That the AGE-HERALD is the only newspaper in Alabama, outside of Mobile and Montgomery, taking full Associated Press dispatches.
 8. The AGE-HERALD uses more paper than any newspaper published in this sec- ton of Alabama, which can be proven by freight receipts and invoices.
 4. The AGE HERALD pays three times the amount of postage of any paper issued in this section.
 D. The AGE HERALD pays more for type setting and press work than any other paper in Alabama.
 6. The AGE -HERALD's sales by news- dealers and newsboys and deliveries by carriers are greater than those of any other paper in this section of Alabama.
 2. The circulation of the AGE HERALD has increased 25 per cent within the period of the "strike,' notwithstanding the gen. eral business depression.
 8. The press and mail rooms, circula- tors accounts and subscription lists are open to advertisers for comparison and proof of these statements.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
pr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
 Most Perfect Made.
CHAMPION RUNNER SUICIDES.

BEING ACCUSED OF MIsAPPRoPRIATTNG
 FUNDS CAUSES THE ACT.
 NEW YORK, Aug. M.-Willie D. Day, champion runner of the world, committed suicide by hanging himself from tree near the club house of the New Jersey Ath- letic club at Bergen Point, N. J., today. Day was arrested on Tuesday upon com plaint made by the Manhattan Laundry company of Jersey City, for whom he had acted as collector, which alleged that he had collected SIP for which be had failed to account.
 His relatives are of the opinion that he must have brooded over the accusation and becoming discouraged he decided to end his life. Day was the youngest son of his parents, who are well-to-do and very we'll known about Bergen Point. Day had the five mile championship and also the three mile championship of the world for running,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
JEROME PARK RESULTS,

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-The following are the results of today's races:
 First race, for Swear oids and upwards, five furlongs-Bellemere no (Smms) 10 5, won; Shelly Futile second, Potentate third. Time, 1:18.
 Second race, for 2-year- old Allies, selling, half mile-Ettare, 115 (R. Doggett), il to D, won; Philomena second, Tidings third. Time, 0:48h.
 Third race, for 3-year-olds and upwards, selling, one mile--SpecuIation, 104 (Dele- hanty), 2 to 5, won; Best Brand second, Mcintyre third. Time, 1:46%.
 Fourth race, for maidens 2-year- olds, one-half mile-Siberia, 101 (McDonald), 20 to 1, won; Captain Nick second, English Lass gelding third. Time, 0:4SA.
 Fifth race, for 3-year-olds, selling, six Halton second, Will Fonso third. Time, 1:17A.
 Sixth race, for Swear odds and upwards, one mile and a sixteenth-Bandit, 109 (simms), 4 to 5, won; Harry Alonzo sec ond, Mary Stone third. Time, 1:53.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medaiand Diploma.
PERSONAL.

Officer Gambill has returned from trip to Nashville.
 MT. James E. zunts has returned from Roan mountain.
 Prof. J. A. B. Lovelt of Spring Lake college was in the city yesterday.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Elliott and daugh- ter, Corinne, are visiting friends in Hunts vile.
 MT. D. M. Drennen left yesterday for New York to be absent on business short while.
 Mir. Sam Adler, who has been summer ing at Gainesville, Ga., with his family, is again in the city.
 MT. D. J. Gaunt, who for tho past in Evergreen, returns to Washington to- day.
 Editor c. A. Lovett of the Spring Lake Herald, the youngest newspaper proprie- tor in the state, paid the AGE HERALD office call last night.
 MT. and Mrs. William Sanaman and child left last night for Washington, ,--ySs7s York, Cincinnati and Louisville on an ex- tended visit to relatives.
 Prof. T. Wilmot Eckert has accepted & permaneat position in Chicago and will not return to Birmingham the coming winter. He intended to return and resume charge of the choir of the Church of the Advent, but his new engagement will pre- vent. His absence this winter, no less than that of Mrs. Eckert, will leave hiatus in musical circles. They did much last season to make successful several church and charitable entertainments.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
HALF FARE RATES TO WASHING. 4% TON. D. c.

On August 23 to 2S, inclusive, the Queen and Crescent route will sell round trip tick. cts to Washington, D. O., good until sep- tember 15, st rate of one fare. Purchasers of these tickets have the privilege of going Cincinnati. Round trip tickets via the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from Cin- cinnati will be honored from Old Point Comfort without additional charge. For further information call on or address J. R. McGregor, Travelling Passenger Agent, Birmingham, Ala, or A. J. Lytle, Di. vision Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn. w. c. RINEARsoN,
 SLY til 8-2S. General Passenger Agent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-25
TERsEI.Y TOLD.

You eau buy shoes cheap at c. H. Fran cis', z022 Second avenue. $
 The court house clock, which has been stopped fer the past few days, is again on the strike.
 T. c. King is selling all Canister shoes at "A 90. Same grades elsewhere will cost you S6 to $7.
 Will Scott, the negro arrested by Officer Cunningham for bank robbery, was bound over in the recorder's court yesterday morning to await the action of the grand iurv