davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
GENERAL, NJ. -. CORSE.

Alexandria Va. Feb. l-tieneral Montgomery ID.
Corsc died here to-day from old age and general
debility.
General NJ y. Corse was one OF the Oldest sol
diers In the United States and a veteran OF two
wars He was born in Aieyandria. Va. in March.
lsiG lie served all through the Mexican War as
captain Of an Alexandria company and ilNei III
california from 1919 to 1884, when ne returned 10
When the civil War began he entered the Con
fcdcrate service colonel OF the lhh virginia
R.rinent He was wounded at the second battle
or l,ull Run, and fought at Boonesboro ana Ante
tam He waa comm. ssiOnod brigadier- general III
Tnvcn,ber lSra commanded brigade In Picketts
division In the expedition against Knoxville ana
v,as cuptur.d at Sailors creek. Va. ON April 3.
iSfi After the war ne resumed the business or
banker and broker Alexandria. and became a
prom!ncnt member of the Robert E Lee camp OF
Confc lerate Veterans.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
STRONGLY OPPOSED TO CABLE.
THE HAWAIIAN PROJECT WILL BE FlERcELf AN-
TAGONfZED II CONFERENCE.

TAGO%fXED IN 'pNFtHfsN' T.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE amendment 10 inc
D,nlomatic and Consular bill. appropra;ing
500 ooo toward the construction OF cable 10 the
Hawaiian Islands will be nercely antagonZed
In conference Mr. McCreary Dem. KY, who Il
chairman OF the House Committee on Foreign
hours OF the List Congress he fought propoai-
tion for n Government subsidy 10 be paid to the
,roroters OF the Hawaiian Gable Company ana
defeated Il, and he Is understood 10 have sah t"at
tho nending proposition is even more obj'ctlonapi"
IN that II commits the Government TO tie pohcy
OF constructing telegraph lines II Is believed thAt
o,o = not both OF the Senatorial conferrees VIII
also opnosc the amendment. and In this cas-" II
will probably be stricken out In conference win
little delay.
D. w stone CRcp PENN offered In Nh" House TO-
dav bill to incorporate the International RACINE
Cable Companv The bill constitutes William Al
vorl Samuel T. Alexander. Hugh Craig. william ~
Diamond. \. s Hartwcll. Edward - fohi. J"'s''
Charles s. Bishop. g. W. McNeal. l.. j. fariot,
" N Bunker A. l.. Taylor. -. - BALDWIN, IL r.
Allen w J. Adams and J. NJ. ID. Spreckeis ana
their s,iccessOrr n body corporate for the pnrpos"
cable from San Francisco TO the Hawaiian ISLANDS
and thence 10 Japan and 10 such islsnns IN tn'
Pacific ocean and such other points on the man
land of Asia and Australia may be deternlh'l
upon. The capital stock OF the company IS nN.n
nj e. opD 90 with the right TO Increase II TO
200 200 shares OF 800 per share. To secure means
necessary to start the line. the company Is en- m
powerei to issue bonds amounting TO t1v'o"
bearing interest at per cent ana s',uieu oy y y
6rst mortgage on all the property and rights OF
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE GOLD RESERVE
HOW HILL WOULD UPHOLD CREDIT.

THE INTRODUCTION OF HIS RESOLUTION CREATES
SOME EXCITEMENT IN THE SENATE
Washington, Feb. II (SpeciaD.-Senator Hill Gre
ated ripple Of excitement this afternoon by intro
ducing in the Senate resolution embodying ap-
parently his views on the question of maintaining
the public credit This resolution, which begins by
throwing a sop to his former free-silver allies in
the Democratic party, ends by indorsng the demand
of the Administration that the obligations OF the
Government now outstanding and hereafter TO be
contracted shall be met specifically with gold CON-
The text of the resolution is as follows:
The true policy of the Government requires that
its efforts should be steadily directed TO the estab-
Eshment of a safe system of bimetallism. wherein
gold and silver may be maintained at parity ana
every dollar coined may be the equal In va.ue and
power Of every other dollar coined Issued by the
United States: but II our EFFORTS to establish or
maintain such bimetallism shall not be wholly sue
cessfu and II for any reason our silver coin shall
not hereafter be at parity with gold coin and the
in the payment Of debts then II Is hereby declared
that the bonds OF the United States. now or here
after issued, which by their terms are payable In
coin. shall nevertheless be paid In standard gold
dollars. 1t being the policy Of the United States
that its creditors shall at all times be paid In the
best money In use.
Under the rules of the Senate, Mr.. H!ll's PROPOSE
ton went for day, and 1t will be taken up
however purely sentimental, for there is no pros
pect of the Senate's voting upon 1t either tomor-
row any other time before the end of the
session.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
REV, CHARLES S. ROBINSON, D. D.,

Editor of "Songs for the Sanctuary"
"Laudes Domini," and other we'll
known hymn books, writes October
90, 1894: "Not once in many years
have we been without Ponds Extract
in our house. My family prizes it as
we do the presence of an old and true
friend. 1t fulfil!s every promise it
makes and is a help to every one OF ns.'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
RUMORS OF CABINET CHANGES.
IT Is SAID THAT GRESHAM MAY GO TO TIL
SUPREME COURT AND BE SUCCEEDED

IA
SUPREME COURT AND BE SUCCEEDED
BY CARLISLE
Washington Feb II (SpeciaD.-The impending
tirement of Associate Justice Jackson from the Su-
preme Court bench, either by the passage OF the
bill the Senate calendar. allowing him the
salary and privileges due after ten years OF service
ieges. has started afresh gossip about possible re-
arrangements OF President Cleveand's Cabinet The
names Of several members Of the Cabinet are men,
toned in connection with the coming vacancy, and
Secretary Carlisle is prominent in nearly all cal
culations. The latest rumor the subject. how
ever. is that Secretary Gresham will be appointed
the Supreme Court and that Secretary Carlisle
will succeed him in control Of the State Depart
Inent. In support Of this rumor it Is said that
the President feels under especial obligations to
Judge Gresham, and considers him we'll equipped
for place in the highest legal tribunal of the
land. No particular reason is given for the trans
fer of Mr.. Carlisle from the Treasury to the State
Department.
Apart from some casual mention Of Representa-
tive w l.. Wilson. Of West Virginia. gossip is silent
as to the Presidents choice Of a new Secretary OF
ever that the new Secretary II there is one Will
be an Eastern man In thorough accord with the
we-known financial views OF the President AS
an Offset to this rumor 1t Is said with the utmost
positveness by intimate friend OF Secretary
Gresham that he has ambition for seat In the
sse ms tegm as sna the head Of the Of
Foreign Affairs II Is saii that the PTssden. n re-
Being better fitted by education and experience TO
succeed to seat In his Cabinet as Secretary or the
Treasury than he is to receive an appom,mehh1 nreh
able. however. that Mr.. Wilson who. az "a states
man out Of a job" cannot afford 10 be too fas,
tidious. may be put of finally with an appointment
TO seat In the Court OF Claims some other
minor judicial tribunal.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
OBITUARY.
CHARLES f. A. GAYARRE.

New.Orleans Feb 1l-Judge Charles T.. A. "aS
rrs the venerable historian. litteraeur ana states
man. died d; > o'clock this morning He hau pee"
in falling health for time but his death ca',e
rather unexpectedly Only his physcian a i've lam, on,
f,,ng into a deep sleep. Judge Gayarre was th oo,h
in Vew-Orleans January o. 1866. and was one iho"'h
over ninety years OF age
Charles Etienne Arthur Gayarre. whose ach.ty
as an author extends over period Oh Sky NV
ve,rs WAS said 10 be the Oldest living Anieriea" @
writer and the patriarch of Southern letters "e
first of his family was the hrst spanish r
Louisiana. when that country was ceueu W hnrn
" c,,i, in 1862 Gayarre the historian. was porn
Il, vew-Orleans on January 9, 1906. He was euu-
cto1 et tnc old College Of Orleans. ana MS puo.io
and literary career began only year or TWO SUP
seouent TO the completion OF his collegiate cou,,e
IN 1926. wnen Edward Livingston iaid before ,ne
Legislature of Louisiana the Crimlhai |oue WHY"
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
THE THEE REPORT
4 STORM on THE SOUTHERN COAST

4 STORM ON THE sol tIHEkN SoAsI'
Warrington Feb 1.-THE storm In the Central ouit
region has moved slowly Western Florida ircreasihs
u intensity high- pre- sure area in Wyoming has spread
over the whole country east OF the Rocky Mountans
with the exception OF the Gulf region. Rain has faiss
In the Gulf rain snow in the South Atan"'
states and lsht snow In the Missouri Valley. The ~
peYature has fallen In the Middle Gulf region and ras
nalned nearly stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
VOLpE TO PLAY AT MRS. EGBERT GUEPNSETS

At Mrs Egbert Guernseys reception "hich VIII
take place on Friday afternoon. February TO- al )
o'clock Vope the mandolinst. will entertain the
guests by playing a number OF selections on this
resonant little instrument. He IL master OF me
wire e-stringed musical Instrument, ana VIII Snow.
music Is by any means confined TO the piano
md
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
PROFESSOR WILLIAM GRATERT.

Professor William Grauert died at his homo, NO.
$50 summit-ave. Jersey CITY. sunday night ai'er
brief illness He born In Luxemours' Yer
many and came to this country in lso5 10 take
nrofe sorship in Kenyon College. IN ONO ne -
moved 10 Jersey city in 1861. He wrote nuInues lg
~ German school-books. and translated horace
S;reelev's The American Conflict into German
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
cor.vERHEt.R MORRIS OGDEN.

The death OF Gouverneur Morris ogden occurred
az Lakewood y. j.. yesterday, after an Illness
which had not been OF long duration. MT osntsra
vss thirty seven years old and lawyer AT ~ ~
broadway HIS home a, No. y west rnSm, ;.
teenth-st Mr. ogden belonged to the InNe'sN
Reform ard University Athletic cluos' anu "as
well liked by his associates.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
CuARLES l.. WALKER.

Detroit Mich Feb. ll.-Charles l.. Walker. of this
c,tv died Al oak Grove Retreat Flint. this morning.
Mr. Walker was born In Otsego County, y. Y. In
lSli He came to Michigan In 1876 and settled at
Grand Rapids Daring tha, year n was a delegate
To the Territorial Convention TO consider the adnlis-
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New England and Eastern New York generally '"'
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania New-Jersey. Delaware wv
District OF Columbia and Maryland generally fair eA'p'
nurries the winds. becoming 'ana''''
For West Virginia Western Pennsylvania Wes'''"
NewYork Ohio Michigan. Wisconsin and Indiana se"'
ally fair northwest winds.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
GEyERAL IERWIS WILL EE THE TRUSTEE

New-Hayen Feb. ll.-Judge Cleveland to-day ap-
pointed General :. f.. Merwin trustee OF the III.
solvent estate OF the firm OF Qulsley d Tuttie OK
New-York and OF that OF william T. Iuttle'
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

COST OF THE SAMOAN PRoTECToRATE.
Washington, Feb. n.-Secretary carlisle sent TO
the House to-day. in reply to resolution. state
,,.rt sbowing that the share OF the United States
in the expense OF maintainins protectorate over
Samoa up to the present time has Deen Sn,Sfo.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
HILTON GREANES.

London. Feb u-Hil,on Greaves the largest cot
ton manufacturer in the world. died Al Oldham To-
dav from cancer.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12
WHAT WAS DONE IN THE SENATE.
MI. ALLEN BLOCKS CONSIDERATION OF THE
POSTOFTICE APPROPRIATION BII,L

'1O@ MT reI N'<I'Os~ ''I11f1'
Washington Feb. 1.-THE Senate had under con-
stderation to-day the Postoffice Appropriation bill,
but Its progress was blocked by discussion afis-
ing out OF an amendment looking to the abolition
OF the Southern fast-mal service. Senator Allen
Pop.. Neb). after he had expressed some views on
that subject. switched of into long speech rela-
tive to the elections In the State OF Alabama last
August. asserting that. on account OF the gross
frauds therein perpetrated. that State was de-
prived OF a republican form OF government. The
two Alabama Senators occupied seats In his i'm
mediate neighborhood while he read afhdavits on
afidavits In support of the charge. but they seemed
not to be at all worried over the showing he made.
The Postoffice Appropriation bill over with
out a vote on the Southern fast-mail service item
At 54j O'Clock the Senate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

aThe New Editor" goes to press In "chimmie
ysddea."
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

likely to agree. he directed notices to be sent 10
the members informing them that the regular
meeting of tomorrow would not De nero; ~, In
view of the urgent recommendations made by
the President and his appeal for authority 10
issue a 3 per cent gold bond within ten DAYS as
a substitute for the loan he has Just negouatcu'
the failure of this committee at least to con-
slider the message will doubtless cause some
comment about the Senate end of the building.
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

Secretary Herbert to-day settled the long pending
bills for extras the cruisers Detroit and Mont
gomery, which caused by changes made by
the Ordnance Bureau while those vessels uu-
der construction at the Columbian Iron Works.
Baltimore. The contractors will receive $C. 100 on
each OF the vessels
New-York tribune., 1895-02-12

The Commissioner OF Pensions has referred the
decision OF Judge Bradley. of the District Circuit
Court In the OF Judge Long TO the Attorney
General OF the United States Judge Long secured
"A writ Of mandamus TO compel the Commissioner o
Pensions To pay his pension OF $72 "A month. which
Commissioner Lochren had reduced. The Attorney
General will review the papers and probably ap
peal the to the Court OF Appeals OF the DIS
,rct of Columbia
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
What Querns Are.

The quern is among the oldest and most primitive of mechanisms for the grinding of grain. There is a fixed stone and above it rotating one. There is a hole in the middle of the upper, or movable stone, into which the grain is dropped. A stick fixed into the upper stone permits of it being moved around. A wooden spindle runs through both stones. It is a good ma chine, but useless to-day. Neverthe- less, the quern, with but very little va riations, precisely as it was used in pre- historic times, is made and sold and grinds it's grain to-day in the Orkney and Hebridian islands. What patent f1our-making mill of the present day would cost we do not know, but a few years ago good quern could be made in Shetland for about one dollar.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
FOR SALE.

Old established hotel doing good business; furnished com plete; good cellar, bathroom, etc.; two acres of land, fruit and ornamental trees, two good wells, one windmill.
 Price reasonable, terms easy. Enquire at REPUBLICAN office.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

nR. SWETNAM-Ofiee over Natjono1 parL U ot Arizona. Calls either city or countrv
 promptly attended. Twenty five years active
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

F. E. wELLES, MD cHAs 1oNrc ., = HRS. JONES & WELLES-Snrgeons and nh, office block. onoe III post
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
Corral.

BURGER CORRAL, Northwest corner First D Ave; and Adams St., Pat McGowan, Prop, Is the old reliable feed corral where teams are well cared for and where eyerybodv raceiveS fair and honest treatment
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

K. FRANK D. DtRCY-Physician and sur. O geon Room 10 Fleming block.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

nR. LAKEWOOD Physician and Surgeon
 A Ground floor, Washington St, next door to Keystone pharmacy. Diseases of nose. f hroet and lungs specialtS 'o''
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

A W. COTTRELL, M. General Practition. honey building. N1 io n7-
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

DR ANCIL MARTIN, diseases of eve. ea, dd4I da nose and throat and general surgery ohce-S E. cor. Adams and Center Sts
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

K; U. M. PURMAN-Oftce Cor Adams and R / Center sts. Office hours g to 10 a. m and Ni%b I and 1to p. m. Diseases of women. receive prompt attention. ''"No VIII
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

A SUFFERER of many years from catsrrh has A discovered simple remedy which costs nothing and the receipt of which he will mail to any address upon receipt of $1. Address box 321, Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
PROFESSIONA AL
Physicians.

nR BUTLER COOPER, Physician and Sur room Monihon building
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

HIRED HEINLEIN-Architect and superin. I tendent. Room Il, Fleming Block. Eff. teen years ex perience. Architect and superin. tendent of the Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

-7~7-7->N-0-~-~N0~~-~--0~-O
 HAVE opened an office In room l. Is West 1 Washington St., with Riddle & Gray, real estate dealers, where I will attend to pensions business. If you have & claim pending and need help come and see me. GD. GRAY,
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
Eng1peer.
Pensions.

W E. CONDON, Civil Engineer Surveys
 w maps and plans Room 15 Wharton Blk
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

ITO YOU HAVE NIGHT SWEATS? After u thorough search of two years I found { remedy which cured me in three days Will send receipt for one dollar. Box 142 Phoenix Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

NdTANTED AT ONCF-First-class sewin w girls. Apply Mrs. E. F. Hewings, 522 E Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

TOR RENTING furnished rooms with bath U Mrs. Brannen, 327 north Fifth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
ArCh1UeCU.

w R. NORTON, ARCHITECT, Porter block
 w (. Phoenix, Afiz Careful and Experienced supervision given to the construction of brick and stone buildings
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

NTANTED-Man and wife, both thoroughly w competent, desire place on ranch. Call at 220 E. Madison, room 10
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

VN7ANTED Situation by young man will w ing to do any kind of work, city or coun- try Address or call S1O West Washington.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
Gardener and FIorisr,

ONFRAY, practical gardener and aoris Z. Pruning and planting a specially. Eft St, across the town ditch.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15
Bicycles.

Machine ShoD.
 D. COPELAND First avenue, opposite 1 4. court house. Mining, agricultural and all other kinds of machinery built or repaired. Models and patterns made. Soldering, brazing grinding or any other work in the mechanical line. Engines remodeled.
Arizona republican., 1895-02-15

DRANK COX-ATToRNEY AT LAW. rooms El,, |, a1d 5, Thibodo building, Phoenix,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-10
BESSEMER BUDGET
Age-Herald Bureau,

BeSSemer, May 5 Mrs Jessie Walker of St. Louis, Mo. is visiting her cousin. Mrs. J. A. Cock rell.
 Mrs De Shazer and child of Birming- ham, who have been visiting Mrs. Cock rell for few days, have retured home. The work on the coke ovens is not progressing rapidly, owing to the con- tinued rains.
 The picnic given by the Bessemer City band yesterday at Pleasant Valley park was not success. owing to the rains and to the failure of the "Vienna" to furnish the refreshments to the pie nickers. as agreed upon.
 The wedding of Miss Gena West to MT. Williams will take place tonight at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs. M. West.
 A, very interesting and entertaining programme has been arranged for the merchants jubilee, which takes place at the Baptist church tomorrow night Every business house in Bessemer will be represented.
 It is said that warrant was sworn out before Justice Benners of Birming- ham charging Chief of Police Mims with murder or manslaughter of Bunch Can't, who was shot by the chief in the at tempt to disarm him. The chief was dis charged by Justice Jackson at the pre- liminarV trial
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-10
ALABAMA.
AUBURN
How It Happened-The Sophomore's Re-
 ception-Other College News.

How It Happened-The sophomore's Re-
 ception- Other College News.
 Auburn, May S.-(Special Correspond ence) )--Auburn's nine went down before the Georgia boys in Columbus on May 4; 15 to was the score-but oh, what game! Luck was against us, and our brilliant playing was of no avail Our errors, although one less than Georgia s, were very costly being made at critical moments. Auburn earned six runs, while Georgia had only two to her credit. With the exception of the battery, our team is far superior, and it is hoped that we can meet them during commence ment and have a fair trial for Suprem- acy.
 The sophomore declaimers gave their reception at Dr. Mangum's Tuesday evening. The residence and lawns were aglow with colored lanterns. ingenious groupings of roses and class colors, making scene long to be remembered. Sophomores were the lions of the occa- sion, and their hosts of friend enjoyed a delightfully."- informal evening.
 The Kappa Alphas will entertain their many friends at the residence of Dr. P. II. Nell Friday evening, May 10. It will be pleasant occasion.
 A large and brilliant audience greeted the Glee club in Langdon hall Friday night. It was a social event. The pro- gramme was well selected, and many en- cores were given. The club had the in- valuable assistance of Miss Patti Preer of Columbus, Miss Mamie Harrison of Opelika and Miss Mamie Moore of Au- burn, whose vocal solos were highly en- joyed "The best that Auburn has seen for many years" was the verdict.
 large number of invitations for the commencement hop have been sent out. brilliant affair is anticipated.
 MT. R. c. Foy of Eufaula is visiting friends here. He came up to witness the Auburn Athens game.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-10
ONEONTA,
Grand Jury Adjourns-The Express Office
 Robbed-RoW at Bangor.

Oneonta. May S.-(Speciar Correspond ence.)-The grand jury adjourned on Tuesday afternoon, after finding thirty three true bills. The court will probably adjourn tomorrow (Thursday) evening.
 There was a row at Bangor on the 1st instant among the visitors to the cave. Sad to say, Cullman man had brass knuckles applied to his frontispiece. and a Hanceville youth gave ocular demon stration that he had either attended the conductors picnic at Bangor or the wake of a deceased son of the Emerald Isle.
 Your correspondent is informed that the express office al Garden City was en- tered few nights ago and small sum of money stolen.
 The wel-known Capt. Frank Burns of the Smithsonian Institution, Washing ton, D. C., spent Monday and Tuesday here. He came over from Blountsville, where he had a royal reception from the citizens, who feted and serenaded him unstintedly. He is on his way to north Texas, where he is to be engaged in geologizing this summer. He is as genial and pleasant as ever, and looks as young as he did when he was examining the minerals, rocks and wood of Blount county. Although a native of North Carolina, Blount county, Alabama, never had native son that loved her more than 'Old Burns"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-10
DEMOPOLIS.
The New Mayor Takes Hold That Tele
 phone Business.

Demopolis, May S.-(Special Core spondence.)- honor, Mayor Gesner Williams, held court this morning for the first time. Judging from the decis- ions the evil doers will have a hard time in Demopolis during his tenure of office. MT. Williams is young man with bril- liant talent and energy. He goes into office having the respect and good wishes of all the people.
 The first meeting of the new council was held this afternoon. Mayor Will Hams addressed. them at some length. The speech was a masterly production and showed that the new mayor under stands his business and has grasped with a firm hold the problems of municipal government That he will make the city a capital mayor beyond doubt. No in terest will escape his vigilaant eye, and nothing that will improve the city will be left undone.
 The wires are being put up for the new telephone system and Demopolis will soon attend to most of her local business by means of electricity. The manager informed your correspondent that he would put in sixty phones at once and increase that number to about 125 in a short time.
 The Demopolis Express is making ar engagements to get out large trade issue in few weeks. Editor Hayden is a hus- tier and the issue will do credit to the city.