davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-15
Is fam rln 15rnif i'll Drr Maicunudt.

III elpVuoltncr SeE.A.-
DUN ftrf, 9t.,O., Is. Mtal.-6roit
bat ucr9unGcne 9taQt DE 9an5c Mclnz
traubenzGrnote oe5 GbautaUqu0z&rcts
Ic5 ruinlrt. Ger Serlult, mcldcn Die
yanolcute III 6olge oc8 piotIld)tu 98lt>
terungowchles : cllittcn, lit G,rIIb mt
eIner ma EN- balb OtIuIOneu lOlla.5
nld,t su gering acidIaet.
: btca9O, Is. Otat. - 0I: fOltc
2uItweQe bat tm san3en 9tOrOwelten
unO III BEN Niittelltaaten bis ua6 Sem
tudp unO 9lrtanlua srOBcn Sdaocn ans
aeribtct. 6eloIriihte uno bcion6erS
Sbltbaumanlagen babsn oura BEN TroIt
idwey 9slltten. Sn pieleu Gjc3enbcn
wu, BEN ole ruffcimtnOen Sauteu, be-
lOnoerS NluterweiSen uuo OialS, total
psrnidtet, 10 oaB Die 6eIOcr uOdmGIs
bslttQt wer0eu miilleu.
Eitt6burg, Ea., 13. Dtat. .-Su
BcnuWloauien, Ohio uno Sbcilcn pou
ScnncNee, Slr9tnjen unO ScltsSirgiz
einien trat 9elteru tSrOltUctter Elm. Die
Temperatur pdBreno Der 9ia6t mar L
@jraO unter Dem G)eIrlerpuntt. 6tlOs
friidtc 9aben itOrt 9elittsn, bod glaubt
man, oaB iie un'er @lnwlrfun9 yel!noes
rem &cttcrs ii9 wlcOer crbOleu werz
oen.
41banp, N.zY., 13. Wtui. - 9m
norolidlen Gbell oc5 Staate5 lit Ole
Gemperatur auf SO GraO 9,iallen.
SteQeuweiie Fat c5 audi itarf geidnett.
Die 6armer erlciOen Our6 oa8 UrOits
metter arOEe Nerlulte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-15
SciireiG llngarn.
SanhD TIM Sretsfcucr.

8uSapsit, 13. Nai.-O;e beutige
Sjeuna be5 AbseorOnetenbauies ocs
un9ariihen 8eidStuQs nabm elncn
b0dit itiirmliden SerlauI. Der 9lb9ez
OrOnets ugrOu, 0lttslisb Der tlerltaIen
SppOiitton, bebauptete. Die 9te9Isrun9
babe BEN pGptltnen 92untius, Wtigr.
NsliarOt, obne uriude unssgrlflen unO
oaoura beNer 9uten 9tamcn beIuoelt.
Oieie 8orte Oe5 flsrifalsn 3feonsrs erz
resten Den Corn Der JtcaierunsszO zOfaiOz
rOrltdt, e5 fam ju eluem iOrnIll9en 2us
mutt. uno bic Sisuns muBte unters
troden weroen.
Der 2IuSfaQ oes 2lbseorOneten ll9rOn
ssgen Die Sfe9lerung 1T eine Der 6olgcn
Der ylatenten Srlli5" in llngarn, bejp.
Der entidicoenen Stsuungnabme oes
&abinsts Sanfin gssen Oen upofoliitcn
9tuntlus 0ti9r. 2lsIiarOi uuo Oeiitn
SppOlition 9e9en Die tirdenspOIltIibe
@eieegsbun9 in lluguru.
9Sle erinuerlid, baIte Baron Saniip
III 9feidstag 0iieutIiA gcgsu oa5 3reiz
ben beS 9tuntiu5 protcltirt, mar oanir
in Der r8Olttii1en GOrrelponOen;" pom
BraTDsutsn oes 9lcld5mlullterlums OIz
fentli6 setaoslt morOeu mo bate IN
6olse oehen sIeidsettig nit Dem @)ruicn
&alnOfD iein AbidIeOS9cIuh clu9crel4t.
&alier Sraus JOlcpb bat bsioe Jtcii9nnz
tlon59eiuhe obi6la9t9 beldlteOcn. euz
ron Saniip bat oarauf Dem &aIItr bes
sreiilldl gemutlt, OaB GieS nldt geniige,
I'M Die onrb &aluotD's SaotI auT5
9Odite errcgte OHeuqljde Utelnung IN
llugarn ju belbmIftl9en Is perIautct,
OaB Der &alier in unjucIOeutlgcc @clle
ietn Sertrausn 81 Dem &ublntIt Ganiiy,
be;w. sur liberalen Bartel Ill llugurn
fun69cbe, uuo Dap Die 9lc9Ierung pom
Satifan Die albberuiuug Or. 2lsttorol'5
BON Dem Soften ais 9tuntlu5 IN Stlts
reihslln9arn erwirte. Auf lcsterc5 Ser
langeu bat &ulicr 6rans 5oicp5 feline
bcltlmmte 2lutwort, iOnOcrn nur ole
3ulih:run9 ae9cbtu, lid Bic S0dc ilbers
lcseu III mollen. 9lu eluer GcruUueu8z
fuuO9cbun9 Iiir O!e lIbsrale Barter uno
Oa8 &abinett SaniiD ioIIe c5 oo9e9cn
nltlt Icblen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-15

Sobn Qibcom, @onOutteur bes @a9z
qons 9ir. 319 Der Sol Sprlu9 Elnle,
itarite 9elt.rn 9tadnittag BON oem
gDaqqon uno erIitt cine erbeblide Yers
Iesun9 AM SOpf., Oi. uCu Or. Wm. z.
9lll.p perbun6en muros. Otan idaiite
ben 9.rungIiften IN iein. UObnung,
9tr. 318, 9toro>9b 9bslterltru6e.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-15

Gin Su9 Der 81. @outs- uub Sannibal'
@ahn" oerldBt ras GeIeiie. Gin
Ealiasier scl0ptet, mebrere ial,usr per.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-15

@taOrlO. 13. Mai.-Spanien lou
9fuBIanb, iomie rle Ibrl9e& FrOtelt'
liabte OarauI aufmtrtiam 9cmadt baz
ben, DaB, yba 5upan 3ur .3eit OeS 6ricz
Ocns idulies Die 5uil 6Ornlnia nidt be-
icet bieIt," cine 9lnneratIOn 9c9cu oen
gStaeu cer ScuOItcruns ultt ltattbait
let uuo perbln0ert weroen MULE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
MONEY SAVED.

The late patent decision of the. Supreme Court means the saving of many hundred thousand dollars to the people. The Elec- tric Review says:
 doubtless, be to boom the lamp and telephone business. The former is clear field; the lat ter is obstructeG by numerous detail patents owned by the Bell Telephone Company or the Western Electric Company, which is much the same thing, and relating to the central office and small utility devices in the talking instru- ments.'i
 Wequote the following from Electricity: 'The manufacture of incandescent lamps is now free forever. Monopoly in the telephone business. as in the electric lighting business, is broken, and the next year or two will wit ness a complete change in the situation.
 '.The same journal points out that before the end of this year the contract of the Bell Company with the Western Union Telegraph Company. by which the former obtained con patents, and which restrainad the Bell Com pany from engaging in the telegraph busi- ness, will expire by limitation, and suggests that the Long Distance Telephone Company may then decide to compete with the Western Union in telegraphing. Our impression is, however, that the Western Union has con siderable interest in the company controlling and operating the long distance telephone Dnes.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
- - NEUTRAL MARKETS,

The Birmingham district is not trying to ship iron into England iu competition with English iron, but it is trying to com. pete with England in neutral markets. These neutral markets are not confined 10 South America and other coun tries on this side of the water, but also on the other side. The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Rail- road Company is now negotiating for ship ments of iron to Italy, to Belgium and to Spain. In these countries we come in com petition with Great Britain, but we are on more of an equality in regard to ocean car riage. We are at a disadvantage with Great Britain in regard to the ocean freghts between the two countries. Great Britain can ship iron 10 the United States for 50 cents a ton, while it costs us B ton 10 ship it to that country. The explana. tiou of this paradox is found in the cbar- acter of the exports of the two countries. The exports of the United States are prin- cpaily cotton, meat, coal and other ar- ticles of like character, ell of which are of great bulk, and the charges for carriage are very high. Our imports are of smaller bulk, such as silks, tea, man ufactured articles, etc., and vessels so loaded have room for iron as ballast.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
A HAPPY ANNOUNCEME ENT.

oANEBRAKE BELLE TO LINK HER FOR
 TUNE WITH A PROMINENT MoBILIAN's. uNIoNTowN, March 15.-lSpecial Corre- spondence. l-Mr. and Mrs. M. Marx an- nounced the engagement of their beautiful daughter, Miss Adelaide, to Dr. H. P. Hirshfiel of Mobile ina most royal man. ner Only the most intimate friends were invited, but they formed jn themselves a large crowd.
 Music and conversation made the even- ing pass rapidly. At late hour all re- paired to banquet, which few know how to prepare so well as does Mrs. Marx. The long, polished table, decorated beautifully, groaned under its weight of dainties.
 The many friends, while participating with lively demonstrations, still felt sadly over the loss from their midst in the near future of one who is so beautiful and ac. 'complished, whose talents and recitas had always made her fame well known as the benefactress Of every charitable movement.
 Dr. H. P. Hirshfield, the happy man, ranks high in his profession in Mobile, having been elected coroner of Mobile county several times.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

said, was ambitious of Presidential honors, and believed that the campaign of 1896 would bring probably four tickets in the field-the Republican, Democratic, Popu- list and Free Silver party tickets. He is reported to have decided to urge the negroes to cut loose from the Republican party and form separate party. Says the corre- spondent:
 He studied the census returns and dscov- cred that the negro population of the United states aggregated 10, ,000 ,U00. On the basis of one voter to five persons this would ena ble the negroes to poll 2 1000 .oo0 yotes-not sufd- cient in number to elect their candidate, Lut large.enough to bring him into greater promi- hence than he had ever before enjoyed. Whether he would have received the unan- imous support of he negroes of the country is a question. He believed that be would and he was encouraged in this belief by his confer ences with certain of the colered leaders. H ad he lived and made the race he ex- pected 1t would have resulted in losing to the Republican party a number of Northern states where the negroes have for years held the balance of power.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

NAVAL Cadet Montohiko Takasaki, the Japanese student, who has been receiving instructions at the United States Naval Academy since May 20, 1891, has been withdrawn from the American navy at his own request. Takasaki will return to Ja- pau and will enter the imperial navy. He is one of a number of Japanese students who have received instructions at the United States Naval Academy by an ar- engagement with the Japanese government. During his stay of more than three years he has been treated with the kindest con- sideration by the cadets, with whom he is popular. h bidding him goodbye they wished him God-speed and many houors in his native country. Motohiko Takasaki would have completed his four years' course in June, with other members of the graduating class. His total sea service while cadet in the American navy has been five months and fifteen days. He is 20 years old. His standing in 8 class of forty members at the annual examina- ton, in the order of merit, was as follows: Seamanship, 45; steam machinery, marine engines and boilers, 46; astronomy, 46; summer practical work in steam engineer ing, 12; calculus and mechanics, 46; physics and chemistry, 46; French, 46; mechanical drawing, s; discipline, B; number ol demerits, 43.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
VERY CHEAP IRON.

Mr. Eugene Davis of New York has re- csntly purchased an interest in mining company in East Tennessee, and to attract attention to his property he has as' serted in the public prints that he could make iron for S5 ton. This assertion has only served to turn atteftion to the Bir- mingham district, the cheapest iron. making district ir the United States. The Baltimore Sun comments as follows:
 Mir Eugene Davis, of tho La Folette Coal and Iron Company, has been criticised for his statement that pig iron can be made in East Tennessee for S5 a ton, In fact for S4.77 ton. He adheres, however, to his statement and asks for a refutation of it. The recently pub- lished statements of s. s. Curry of the Metro. politan Iron Company. to the effect that the Lake Superior iron region has lost s1o0 ,0oo,- GOO by the recent cheapening of iron produc- ton in the South. also attracts attention. The argument Is made that the cheap ores of the lake region do not necessarily moan cheap pig iron because they are too far from the coke region. Cheap ore. like cheap coke, be- comes expensive after it is hauled several hundred miles. Hence the conclusion that the place for the cheapest pig iron is the region where the ore lies close to the coal seam, and that region is in Virginia, East Tennessee and Alabama. The struggle Of the ironmasters of Pennsylvania to msirtain their supremacy is bound to fall, it is said. because the bottom factions of production are against them.
 Germany produces cheaper iron than Eng. land makes, producing some of it at So ton, England has lost her lead and begins to get iron from Germany. The time is coming, it is asserted, when Europe will get It's supply of iron from the South.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

UNDER the new constitution, as 1t will be offered to the next general convention of the Episcopal church, the presiding bishop shall be chosen by the house of bishops by election, not by seniority. It makes ths general synod the church's final legisiaf tive body, and does away with the general convention. The general synod is to be patterned, in degree, after the national government, consisting of two houses, one of bishops and one of deputies, holding . mutual relation like that of the National Senate and House of Representatives. Null tiplicity of dioceses compels @ reduction of the number of their representatives in the house of deputies-the number being limited to three tinstead of four) presbyr ters and the same number of laymen. Both bodies, the house of bishops and the house of deputies, have an equal right to propose legislation, subject to the concur renee of the other. The general sy nod is to meet, as the triennial conventions, every third year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
SPANISH JEALOU3Y.

The firing into the American mail steamer, the Allianca, by Spanish man. of-war the other day is the cause of much fiery comment by the press, and may lead to some serious disturbance between this government and Spain-not that any seri- ous damage has been done, but on account of public resentment of an apparent insult to the American flag.
 The story of the affair may be briefly re . lated as follows: The Alianca was sailing from Central American port to New York, and ran close to the island of Cuba. As Is ever the case when Cuba is in dis turbed state, Spain jealously guards her little island with the strength of her naval force, and is naturally very suspicious of the very appearance Of ships other than her own which may come near the sacred shore. The captain of the Allianca says himself that he was passing within about four miles of the shore, when be was hailed by the Spaniard and ordered to "heave to-" The Allanca refused; blank shell was then fired. She still refused to stop, showing the American colors as her shield of protection, till finally the Spaniard fired solid shot at the Allianca. only missing g her about one quarter of mile. Then the Allianca, being faster boat, flew from the danger of tue man -of-war, and on arrival at New York reported to the State depart ment at Washington and to the Americao public that their flag had been insulted on the high seas, and that insolent Spain was the offender.
 It is said that when the matter was re- ported to Secretary Gresham, whose liver is out of order, caused by au attack of la grippe, he expressed the opinion very so- berly that the Allanca should have halted when she was requested to do so and ascer- tained what was the desire of the Spanish warship; but the captain of the merchant man answers that he hadn't time to stop he was loaded with fruit, and fruit is not to be delayed in tropical waters.
 Only one side of the question has been told up to this writing, and the evidence is hardly sufficient to warrant the belief that there is any necessity for reinstatement of Spain by Uncle Sam. No doubt explana- tions will soon be forwarded, Spain will make every apology necessary and kick out of it's navy the bellicose commander of the copper bottom man of. war who lacked the intelligence to discern that the steamship he pursued was but harmless passer-hy going on her way, with no intention of making mischief. Let us have peace.
 Spain is iealously fond of Cuba, though the island gives her as much trouble as a wayward daughter does loving mother, and costs her as a prohigate son an indul- gent father. Therefore there is some ex. cuse for her folly. Naturally Cuba should belong to the United States, and it is only n question of time as to when an American Hdmi istration will make the peaceable acquisition of Cuba part of its policy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
A NEW PAPER.

For several days Tumors have been afloat 10 the effect that Birmingham is to have new morning newspaper. No public Ian- nouucement hasibeenlmade, but it is gener- ally understood that the new candidate for public favor is to be called The State; that it is to be issued from the office of the Evening News, the first issue appearing in about ten days; that 1t is to receive the Western tAssociated) Press telegraphic ser vice; that it Is to absorb by purchase the Sunday Morning News; that it is to adyo- cate the policy of free and unlimited coin age of silver; that among the prominent stockholders of the company are Capt. Jos. F. Johnstcn, Messrs. John W. romlinson, C. A. Mountjoy and others oi Birmingham, Col. Joseph Hodgson of Mobile and Mir. Wilson of the Opelika News, the two lat ter to be actively engaged in it's manage ment as editor and business manager res- pectively.
 ]. Well and good. ''Competition is the life Of trade.' Within n very short time the AGE HERALD will appear in it's splendid new outfit, and each morning during the bright, beautiful spring season, when the birds are whistling their matin carols, and as Old Sol is just peepiug over the distant hills two white- winged messengers will bear all the news from all the world to all the people, and all Birmingham, all Alabama, will e glad that there is business enough, enterprise enough, vim enough, courage enough, news enough, opinions enough, politics enough, in this great city to afford two morning and one afternoon daily news papers. Let Ter go, Gallagher. The more the merrier.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
DESPERATE BURGLARS
ATTEMPT TO MURDER AND ROE A CATHOLIC
 PRIEST.

ATTEMPT TO MURDER AND ROE CATHOLIC
 PRIEST.
 HAzELToN, Pa., March 15.--A desperate attempt to murder and rob the Greek Cath ollie priest, Rev. Galovich, at Freeland, was made last night. His hosekeeper, Mrs. Lehatog, and her companion, Mrs. Zacharias, were each beaten to insensi- biity. The safe in the priests house was dynamited. but the attacking party was frightened off by people who, attracted by the noise of the explosion, rushed to the scene. Both vestibule doors were battered down.
 The priest made desperate fight for his life. He escaped with few slight wounds. RevolveTs were used freely and the doors and walls perforated with bullets. There is belief that there is a religious feeling behind the attack and that the dynamitiug of the safe was merely bluff to divert suspicion. The men were all masked,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

THE Tidewater Coal Company will open coal mines about ten miles above Tuska- loosa, on the Black Warrior River. The three locks at TuskaIoosa will be finished next fall, thus giving an outlet to the gulf. Coal will be fioated in oarges from the mouth of the mine to Mobile. It Is 400 miles by river to Mobile, and the round trip will be made in ten days. The com- pany will use five barges and one towboat. Each barge will contain 400 tous of coal. The freight will be not more than 20 cents a ton. The lowest railroad freight is S1 a ton.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
A STORM AT SEA

Increases the discomfort of the voyager. But even when the weather is not tempast- uous he is liable to sea sickness. They who traverse the ssgigantic wetness' should be provided with Hostetter's Stomach bitters, which quiets disordered stomachs with gratifying speed and certainty. To the hurtful influence of tropic, malarious or too rigorous or damp climate, as well as to the baneful effects of unwholesome diet and bad water, it is reliable antidote. Com miners, western pioneers, and all who have to encounter vicissitudes of climate and temperature, concur in pronouncing it the best safeguard. It prevents rheuma- tism and pulmonary attacks h consequence fense against all forms of malaria. It can be depended upon in dyspepsia, liver and kidney trouble
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
DIR. P. T. HALE

CONDUCTS REVIVAL MEETING IN KEN-
 TUCKY.
 Bowling Green Daily.
 The meeting at the Baptist church con- tinues with increasing interest. Last night the congregation was 80 large that it was found necessary to have an overflow meet ing downstairs A number of Christian la dies volunteered to go down into the lec- ture room and hold ladies' prayer meet ing and pray for the meeting upstairs. The meeting last night was one of very great power and interest. pr. Hale preached on
 Ihe Final State of the Impenitent. There was an after meeting held down. stairs, and the lecture room meeting proved to be the best meeting of the evening. When the vast congregation was dismissed hundreds fingered behind as if anxious to stay to every alter meeting. A large num- Der came pouring into the lecture room, and then Dr. Hale briefly explained the nature of conversion, and there were number of pro ofsssions of faith in Christ.
 The music by the chorus choir is one of the special features of the meeting, and all those who are so kindly aiding the meeting by their voices in singing are merlting and receiving the sincere appreciation of the pastor and tue congregation. The rich and beautifully impressive solos by differ ent singers are being greatly appreciated, and 1t is impressive to see 50 many conse- crating their gifts and talents to the servics of Christ in this meeting.
 Arrangements will be made to seat every body possible. The ladies will hold meet ings down stairs to accommodate the over. flow. The pastor reports that great num- Der of the church members are being greatly revived, and the meeting has arrived at such stage that no church member can neglect the meeting without greatly i'm pairing his Christian usefulness and iu- fuence. Mir. Baldy has done the entire city great service iu bringing Dr. P. T. Hale to Bowling Green. Christians of every denomination are taking an interest in the meetings.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

THE North Carolina Legislature did not act much worse than the Indiana Legisla- tnre. When this latter body came to ad- journ there was most disgraceful scene. The Governor of the State is Democrat, and the Legislature Republican. The Governor vetoed bill transferring an off, flee from a Democrat to Republican. He waited until five minutes before the Legis- lature must adjourn, so that it could not be passed over hls veto. The messenger with the veto reached the desk just in time, but the Republican Speaker kicked him of, , breaking one of his ribs, and declared the Legislature adjourned.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.

WAsHINGToN, March 15.-There are 10 new developments at the state department in the matter of the Colorado Italian lynch ing case, beyoud the receipt by Secretary Gresham today of brief note from Baron Fava, Italian am mbassador here, trans- hitting the report of Dr. Cuneo, the Ital- ian consul at Denver, on the Walsenberg affair, in which the consul saya it is as- sumed that tue men killed had not been naturalized. In his note Baron Fava ex- presses the hope that the legal authorities of Colorado will take prompt action in pun- ishing the offenders.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

THE Treasury Department has decided that whisky cocktail is manufactured article under the new tariff law. The so. licitor who rendered the decision says that the decoction is made, in part, of American whisky and foreign gin, and that no duty is assessable on the imported gin when the decoction is made In bonded ware house for export purposes. An exchspge aptly suggests that the establishment of
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-03-16

TEE Daily Caucasian, the only daily Populist paper in the South, which was es- tablished on January 6, last, at Raleigh, N. C., under the editorship of Senator Marion Butler, has given up the ghost and suspended. The Fred Douglass resolution was too much for the Caucasian. The old staunch Democratic Raleigh News and Ob- server still lives to support true Demo- cratic principles and to war against new party dogmas and scisms.