davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
WHERE IS HoIDLowp
He Hasn't Been Seen Since He Gave the
 Counterfeiters Away

He Hasn't Been Seen Since He Gave the
 Counterfeiters Away.
 Butte, Mont. April 21.-The arrest Of F. L. Spalding, Salvation Army leader on the charge of counterfeiting has resultd in the discovery of most ex- tensive counterfeiting scheme. The tes- timony upon which Spalding was ar rested was given by young man named Haidlow, who immediately disappeared Haidlow's statement was that Spalding was one of the men who put the stuff In circulation and that the counterfeiting is done in secret tunnel near the city by a gang of ten men. The officers think Haidlow has been made away with by the counterfeiters. He told the officers lot of counterfeit dollars could be found in the chimney of an old variety theater They found the stuff. Several arrests have been made recently on testimony furnished by him and in each case coun- terfeit money was found on the person arrested.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
A UNIQUE IDEA.
Chance For Inventors of Perpetual Motion
 and Flying Machines.

'
 and Flying Machines.
 A man who has been very active in mak- ing St. Augustine, Fla, attractive Is Mir. Franklin ". Smith, formerly of Boston. He has since made tho former city his win ter homo and lives in Saratoga in the sum- mer. MT. Smith is gentleman of great learning and artistic tastes. He built tho Casa Monica tho first of the modern ho- tels of St. Augustine, and suggested to Mir. Flagler the designs of the Ponce do Leon and the Alcazar.
 I9'At Saratoga MT. Smith has reproduced tLyat remarkable Pompeiian palace, tho house of Pausa, where people can sec in fac similo tho prehistoric dwellings of Italy.
 His latest idea, for his fertile mind is al- ways engaged in soIno plan for tho benefit of his fellow men, is to establish at Sara toga q permanent national mechanical and educational institute to stimulate inven- tion and promote the knowledge of science and trade by annual exhibition of newly discovered processes and products.
 There is at present no place in tho Unit ed States whcro an inventor can offer to public inspection labor saving contrivances and new methods of manufacture, and this want MT. Smith proposes to supply by pro- viding suitable building for annual in- vention expositions and the display of novel scientific and mechanical appliances. Attached to the exposition will be Q sort Of mechanical Chautauqua-'' A Peoples School of Entertaining Knowledge, " as he calls it-at which daily lectures will be given upon practical subjects relating es- pccially to the applied sciences. Here stu dents may obtain during tho summon months course of instruction in tho mo- chanical arts similar to those given at Chautauqua in literature and tho lan- guages, with practical demonstrations of new and novel methods in all tho various branches of industry
 Tho idea was sue gosted to Mir. Smith by the Polytechnic institute of London, but he proposes to cover n very much wider field and has interested with him some of the leading men of New York. who recog- nize tho public benefit of such an enter prise. His plans have been perfected, and early during tho coming summer an or ganization will bo completed for carrying them into effect. William E. Curtis in Chicago Record
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
UNDER THE NEW SCALE
The Fall River Mills Start Today-Help
 Scarce.

The Fall River NILS SJarl IOuhy-11elP is
 Scarce.
 Fall River, Mass. April 21.-The mills will resume operations tomorrow morn ing under the scale of wages in operation previous to August 20, 1894
 Twenty-four thousand workers will be benefited. There is every prospect of a fair trade during the coming summer as the mills are now fairly well sold ahead. Since the last reduction of wages there has been the greatest scarcity of help ever noticed in this cen ter. Overseers of mills say this has been due to sickness, low wages and feeling among the floating help that strike would take place here during the warm weather if wages were not advanced. A group of Fall River and New Bedford overseers who were talking over the situation today said that they expected to see much new help in the two cities within a week or so.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. Wheeler & Co.,, Proprietors.

w. Blackwell, New York; J. G. Thomas, Memphis. Tenn: J. T. Moore, West Point Miss; c. w. Rubenstein Little Rock, Ark; J. N. Young, Winston, N. C.; F. F Winters, Blossburg; F. A. Burke, Athens, Ga.; J. E. Everett, Chi cago; Devines Davis, Front Royal, Va. i; city; L. D. Baldwin, Louisville; Louis Cohen, Tuskaloosa; Hal Robinson, New York; B. Krosnopokki, New York; F. A. Herrion, Philadelphia; L. s. Holmes Chattanooga; J. T. Jones' Atlanta; A. M. Folger, Cincinnati; A. c. Peoples. Louisville; J. s. Doyle, Knoxville; P. G. Ingram, Chattanooga; s. M. Mccoy, St. Louis; w. B. Crawford, T. A. Russell, city; Thomas Tale, Philadelphia; Julius w. Young. Winston, N. C.; w. H. liar ley, Nashville; J. c. Cannock, Louisville; J.i B. Woodside, Nashville; J. T. Ladd, Alton, H.; Al R. Wilson city; s. E. Jones, Bessemer; W. c. Fowler, city; J. L. McCanaughy, Montevallo, Ala; C. E. Griggs, Atlanta; w. O. Lyn, Louisville.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
TERSELY TOLD.

Ben M. Jacobs X Bros. sell furniture
 Everybody took an outing yesterday, and the street cars and dummy lines were crowded.
 Ladies and gentlemen. please call and see 2O00 pairs of bran new Easter shoes of the latest styles and lowest prices T. c King 2026 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
Grand Ball Tonight.

Magic City Lodge No. 4, Brotherhood of Boflermakers and Iron Ship Builders of America, will give grand ball tonight at Pythian hall corner of Third avenue and Nineteenth street The committee of arrangements, Messrs. William Makely, N. McGovern and M. J. Sullivan, have made extensive preparations for, the occasion and a nice time is antici- pated by those who attend Montano's band will furnish the music for the oc- n sion
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
Barracks for the Police.

Mayor VanHoose has leased the two- story brick building across Fourth ave- nue from the cty hall. and will convert 1t into barracks for the police force. The first floor of the building will be divided into different apartments for shooting gallery pound, horses, etc., and the sec ond floor will be arranged for sleeping apartments for the police. One room will be used by Chief Mcdonald and another by Night Captain Weir.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
A Reliable Guest.

Propriotor-Scoms to me you were rath- CT careless to give tho best room in the house to an utter stranger without bag gago.
 Hotel Clerk-Oh hos all right He's worth Sl, GOO. 900 at least He's here as defendant in Il suit for breach of promise damages to the plaintiffs injured heart $200, 0O0.-New York Weekly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
For What It Is Worth.

Chattanooga, Tenn, April 21.-There is a possibility of an extensive strike on the part of the American Railway union members in this section, growing out of dissatisfaction with the recent settle ment of the wage question on the part of the Southern railway system. The National American Railway union have agents in large numbers in this section and the order has received large acces- sions from men engaged in all the oper- ating departments of the several roads.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
A Delightf Il Outing.

One of the pleasantest picnics of the season was that given at Green Springs Saturday by Miss Sarah Martin to her; pupils. There were forty-six little fellows along and they spent the day most deT lightfully with various games and ram4 bling through the woods. Miss Molly Jor- dan assisted Miss Martin in watching af-
 ter the young people. {
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
PERSONAL.

Sheriff George M. Morrow returned yesterday from Chicago.
 MT. N. w. Trimble and MT. Barber re- turned from United States court at Huntsville yesterday.
 Ladies' and gentlemen's Easter shoes. Latest styles and lowest prices. Please come and see 2000 pairs of bran new shoes T. c. King.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
That Same Old cloud.

The war cloud in Europe this spring, instead of tho usual Dardanelles lining, has new variation in the shape of a Franco-African edging. It is still tho same old cloud, however. but is not likely to frighten any one.-Philadelph Press.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
Most Estin,able Eggs.

According to all report colored eggs dur ing the coming Faster season will hold the same social position they have continued to maintain for some g. 0o years, even among the first families of Virginia. .-Bos- ton Globe
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
The best and finest line of gents tan shoes can be found at Birmingham Shoe Co.,, 218 N, 18th Street. 4-I8-tf
The e Standards Say.

London, April 21.-The Standard will say tomorrow in a leader on the treaty of peace between China and Japan: Except in a commercial sense none of the European powers have common i'm terest in the east or the strength of Japan's position"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
No Insanity In Kissinr.

As evidence of Annr DicEinson's insan- ity Q doctor testified t Scranton, Pa, that sho had on one O sion given him kiss Such things be2n done, how ever, by pe' ectiy A..s women.-New York Recot dur
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
Cholera on the Red Sea Littorel.

Cairo April 21.-The ch olera is spread ing rapidly in the quarantine lazaretto- at Zameran, on the Red sea. There havey been sixty deaths among tn Mecca pil-o grims landed by the steamers Moham- medi and Jubeda. The filth in the laza- retto is regarded as the main cause of the outbreak.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
Opera House Hotel Arrivals.

, A. L. Thornton. New Orleans, La. i; William Johnson, Chattanooga, Tenn; O.. D, Nelson, Pratt City, Ala; E. Will son, city; J. T. Lawson; Winston, N. G.; J. T. Vickery, Kansas City, Mo; w. Hurt Warrior, Ala. Josiah Jacobs, Cincinnati
 O.; W. H. Daniels, Nashville, Tenn; A. H. Gratz, city; Phil Simmons and wife,
 Pine Bluff, Ark; Ad Merrill, city; l. R. Bean, Anniston, Ala; F. M. Conell, Pratt City, Ala; Jay Edson, Anniston, Ala; J. E. Armstrong and wife, Cleveland, O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
HORSES FOR THE BUTCHER,
Wcrth Only Five Dollars Head at That,
 in Oregon.

in Oregon.
 Pendleton, Ore, April 21.-J. M. Switz- Ter yesterday sold 5000 horses to Port land syndicate. The animals are to be slaughtered at Portland. Mir Switzler says, and the meats packed and all parts of the carcasses utilized. This is now the only market for the thousands of horses in eastern Oregon and Washington ranges. The price was less than $5 per hpnd
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
BASEBALL,
Mobile Newspaper Men outplay the New Or
 leans ScrbeS.

EW ORLEANS, Apr. 21-The Mobile news
 paper men came down to New Or leans and played a team composed of the local reporters
 at the fair of the Good Shepherds. The visitors hammered and swatted the ball all over the grounds, and outplayed the locals at every point. The score was 13 to 1
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
GLEANlNGS FROM THE BATON

Mrs. Clint Reese, contralto. late of At lanta, Ga, is a welcome addition to Bir- minghams music circle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22

The Daily Age-Herald (ex- cept Sunday six days in the week, delivered by carrier or by mail, at soc per month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22
Rev. P. T. Hale in Atlanta.

Rev. Dr. J. B. Hawthorne reports Rev. P. T. Hale of the Southside Baptist church, who is now filling the formers pulpit in Atlanta, as drawing immense audiences and doing good and effective work in behalf of Christianity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22

At Cincinnati H E Cincinnati .....3 1 10421 %--12 15 3 Cleveland ......0 o 9 0 0 0 O. 2
 Batteries-Foreman and Vaughn; Sullivan and Zimmer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22

The Union Band concert of sixty musi- clans will be given at East Lake, ar. engagements having been made to thai effect.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-22

Owing to popular demand the prices of admission to the Houston testimonial concert have been reduced from $1 to 90 cents; reserved seats 75 cents.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY For TIE LIGHT.
The fellow who wrote the COM
munication in this mornings Ex-
press headed A" Kick from Head
quarters" and who lacked the
necessary nerve to append his
name thereto, must have been
truched upon the sensitive spot by
the paragraph in the LIGHT in re-
ference to the Improvement in the
Post mess. The statements made
in that paragraph were made upon
the opinions of those whose word
has never been questioned, in mat
tiers of this kind and who mess at
the hall; when exception is taken
to the statements made in reference
to the canteen it shows that 1t Is
prompted by spirit Of personal
animosity, for there is certain
class Of individuals in the service
who think that post institutions
run without their assistance and
advice are bound to be a failure.
Yesterday Sunday, being the
last day of the month, muster
took place without the usual
parade and inspection.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
LIGHT FLASHES

"A picnic in honor Of Miss B.
BAIL, of Waco, was given on the
Battaglia ranch yesterday.
"A runaway and upset Of bug
gy with two men in 1t took place
yesterday evening on Alamo plaza.
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.
Misunderstanding is not going to
get up a fair. Let the men who
put up the cashhave a little say.
"A dapple gray horse tied with
a buggy on st. Mary's street Satur-
day evening, caused a big stampede
among other horses by smashing
the buggy and running away.
Nicely furnished rooms with
bath at summer rates references
required, apply to 400 Ave. +.
II I'm
Lawrence Wagner, stranger,
was arrested yesterday on charge
Of lunacy. His mania is that
somebody is following him, to
work him out Of his job. He is
painter.
Celebrate, Ye Americans. Fire.
works. France & Thiele. st
The news of the death of j. w.
Glass, from rheumatism of the
heart, June %, in Los Angeles,
CAL, has been received in this city,
his former home. He leaves a wife
and daughter.
"A dance was given at Linn.
burgers garden last night.
Ice cream, cold lunch etc, by
the ladies of San Fernando AS
ISOLATION at Central garden July
Sd at p. m. till midnight.
17-1-3t
The LIGHT has a statement
from Peter NJ. Dixon for tomorrow's
paper.
$50 all silk ribbon, all neat,
handsome colors, white and cream
included, half price for Monday on.
ly. 302t MoKE MILLINERY Co.
Third wsrders have given forth
their unanimous choice of Buck
Hice as alderman of the ward.
Celebrate the Fourth, buy your
Firework at France & Thiele. st
Alderman McAllister will not
attend this afternoons city council.
There will be a dance tonight
at Muth's garden.
M. H. D. Kampmann returned
today from Cleveland, Ohio, where
he has been ordering new ma
chinery for the light works. A
meeting OF the Jockey club will
soon be held.
My husband has been troubled
with ringworms and used bottles
of Hoods Sarsaparilla and he is
nearly cured. Moran Hamilton
Leander, Texas.
Chas. Schreiner, wife and daugh.
ter, of Kerrville, are in the city on
their way to Carlsbad, Germany
They will be gone four months, re-
turning in November.
Fireworks Fireworks France
81 Thele. II 81
The Local Union Of Christian
Endeavor will hold an echo meet
ing at the Cumberland Presby
terrain church, on Soledad street
tonight. The public are invited.
Should we succeed in getting
up money enough for a fair, hom'
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

people should direct ana manase
the same. No fancy salaries should
be paid to secretaries, and other
supernumeraries.
Don't confound the fair with
the Endeavorites, or any other re-
ligious organization.
Whenever there is prospect of
any feed in the public trough you
will find herd OF little pigs trying
to poke their noses into the swirl.
The wind yesterday blew down
the sails protecting the balloon at
the San Pedro park, just before the
ascension, and piece OF scantling
struck a young man In the crowd,
rendering him senseless for few
minutes.
DIR. s. s. Thompson leaves for
his summer vacation on the 18th.
All persons desiring work will
please call Immediately at the
Clifford Building. z l st
The Texas Union Veteran
League of San Antonio, 300 charter
members, received the new char.
ter today.
There was the large death rate
of 14S for June in this city.
The city collections Saturday
were little over $1,000.
The fire chief reports only six
calls for his men during June and
nothing serious or Of great conse-
quence.
The recorder had two pistol
cases today, one transferred, one
fined.
Officers Bader and McNeel are
detailed on collection occupation
taxes this week.
Crowds OF small boys lined
the river banks today, as they are
now allowed to fish in the city
limits by ordinance. Many female
fish, heavy with roe, however, were
taken. The close season is not long
enough.
The Arkansas Pass has up to
date shipped one hundred carloads
of watermelons from the Alice
branch to st. Louis, Kansas City
and other points.
Gen. N. B. Sweitzer will leave via
the Mallory line, for New York, to
spend the SUNNI er months today.
During June there were 1856
arrests made by the police.
"A foul sewer drain, corner
West Houston and Nueces street,
is respectfully referred to the streets
commissioner for filling In.
The bids for the new buildings
for the Lone Star brewery will be
opened next Saturday.
There were fifty building
permits issued in this city during
Judge.
Captain Druse swore out an
affidavit for lunacy against L..
Wagner this morning. The case
will be heard in the Probate court
this evening.
"A fight occurred Saturday
evening, on the corner of Trevinio
street and Military plaza, because
drunken stranger made the as
sertion that there were no ladies in
Texas. A married man licked him.
The change in police beats sur
prised the boys. The changes were
radical for this month.
-Thirty.six stray animals were
impounded in the city in June.
There we're 1,497 dog licenses
sold by the city collector in June,
and 1852 fines, or dogs redeemed
from the pound, at % cents per
head.
Sheriff Hahn, of New Braunfels,
is In the city.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01
WORRY

Is a nightmare which can be
avoided by eating none but Dull
nig's pure groceries and washing
them down with his palatable and
healthful Mineral Water. 6-2l-tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-01

Special meeting Of San Fernan.
do Cemetery association, at Cathe-
dral tomorrow at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
TROUBLE FOR VENEZUELA.
Tho Republic Has q Revolution on Hey
Eaads-Mona9as the Leader.

Tho Republic Bias q Revolution on Hey
Hands-Monasas the Leader.
New YORK, Dec. 10.-A local paper
says: From this port, on the afternoon
of Sunday, Dec. l, sailed = filibustcring
expedition, whose ain Is to take tho
government OF Venezuela out OF the
hands Of President Crespo and t. Zee
that country fron the financial and
commercial distress which the rovolu'
tionjsts claim have driven them and
their countrymen to desperation.
By this time General Domingo Mona
gas, the leader OF the expedition, has
probably effected landing 1t IS
claimed that his arrival is al that was
necessary to put formidable army in
the field against the president.
The expedition led by General Mona
gas was planned and carried out thus
far successfully by prominent Venezue-
lans in this city and Brooklyn.
Neither the Venezuelan consul gen
eral nor the minister at Washington
knew anything about the plan to over.
throw their government.
It is the greatest expedition of its kind
that ever left this port, carrying as it
does, enough arms and ammunition to
equip an army.
General Domingo Monagas is an c1-
president of Venezuela, and one Of Pres
ident Crespo's bitterest enemies. lie
was one of the most popular presidents
the republic ever had, and, although he
protested that he was getting too aged
for the hardships Of warfare, the promo
tiers of the revolution insisted that be
should lead the forces.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
THE PERKINS COMET.
It Is Again Observed ct Lick Observatory
After IN Interval Of Several Days.

It Is Again Observed at Lick Observatory
After On Interval Of Several Days.
MOUNT HAMILTON. Cal, Dec. lo.-
The Perrins comet was again observed
ct the Lick observatory after al inter
vs Of several days Of cloudy weather.
The comet has grown much brighter
end is nov plainly visible to the naked
eye. It is . hasy object Of about the
fourth magnitude end nov rises about
5:l5 in the morning at little south Of
sast. Asst is rapidly nearing the sun. it
win continue to rise later each morning.
December is it will cross the sun
about degrees to the south and will
then become an evening object, but will
rather be pnfavuably situated for OBJ
servation ia the northern hemisphere.
The nearest approach to the sun will
occur on Dec. Is at distance Of about
$4,000, 900 miles. On Dec. II the comet
win attain its maximum brightness as
Eeea from the earth, being at that time
over % times 8 bright as at It's dis
eovery.
Aboes Dec. ~ it viii bs farthest east
&orn the ssn at 4 distance east Of about
Is degrees, when it viii again approach
fhe sun, passing s degrees to the north
on Jan. u, when it again will become a
naorning object. It IS NOW situated in
the eastern part Of the constellation
Libra in the right ascension 15 hours
and 81 minutes and south declension.
A photograph was taken by A. L.
Cotton and Il shows the tail to be COM
posed Of one long streaner and several
short ones. The principal streamer is
much curved and shows the condensa-
tion similar TO the phenomena which
have been photographed In several Of
the brighter comets Of recent years
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-12-11
A RICH STRIKE.

Mary Thurman Finds D Toin OF Gold That
Promises to Mako Her BONANZA Queen.
CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-A special from
Los Angeles, Cal, says: News comes
from the Colorado desert mining camp
of Picacho near Yuma, that Mary
Thurman, daughter ef J-aeo Thurman,
has made the richest sf,a =: -
any Of the desert camps = -.
was prospecting in the all. 2H2 l@...'.
. vein that promises &c 9i2zc p.
panza queen. Mary 7 ur--2aa 1...-s 9 SO
the belle Of Washing I'D TO- -
-o..7. IieutenantC KS. 2o70., 80:
SIS nav- ttache in Ev...:: Trn@
-->z.:,rf.::- Roosevelt, siste.
6. 70 rs<---. zy-- - --,.t-od States
5s,5as- ,y,7.s,: ..rs.- z1.> s.5gr 10
zgzes-! 50. - ,e-....;;,- =. -; .
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