davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
"pIIE CRIME OF A CENTURY"

Its Production Enjoined by the Court Try
 ing Durant.
 San Francisco, July 29.-When the Du- rant case was resumed this morning the defense asked for an Injunction to pre- vent the production tonight of the play, ''The Crime of q Century" supposed to have for it's basis the Emanuel church music. The prosecution joined in the re- quest, and after q short discussion the court granted 1t.
 The examination of talesmen for jurors was then resumed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
JESSE T. HILLS APPOINTMENT.
To Be General Manager of Tennessee's Coal
 Properties at Brushy Mountain.

Chattanooga, July 29-(Special.) )-Jesse T. Hill, formerly general manager of all the mines of the Sloss Coal and Iron company, with headquarters at Birming- ham, was today appointed general man ager by the penitentiary commission of the state of Tennessee of the coal prop critics located at Brushy mountain, which will be ready to receive all the states able bodied convicts January l, 1895, on the expiration of the lease to the TenneS- see Coal Iron and Railroad company.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30

The Royal Baking Powder was intro duced to the public a third of a century ago, and from that time the era of good bread. biscuit. cake and pastry com menced, and from that time also began the decline, so frequently remarked by the medical fraternity, of those ayspeptic ailments which formerly prevailed among the American people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
That Is the Referees Recommendation in
 the Corbett Case.

New York. July 29.-Referee Edward Jacobs has decided that Mrs. Ollie Cor bett is entitled to absolute divorce from her husband, Pugilist James J. Corbett, and will so report today to Judge Me Adam in the superior court. With ref erence to the question of alimony. Ref cree Jacobs says that it is matter which the parties have agreed to set tie among themselves. He recommended that Corbett's agreement to pay his wife S1O0 a week be adopted.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
GAVE HIM THE KEY TO HIS CELLAR
Another Story About Paul Schultz, the
 High Roller of the Slope.

High Roller of the Slope.
 Tacoma, Wash, July 29.-Paul r. Mohr. a New York capitalist. has brought suit against the estate of Paul Schultz. the late defaulting general land agent of the Northern Pacific rail- road, for wines he alleges Schultz pur- Joined and drank while Mohr was ab- sent from the Union club of this city Mohr laid in choice stock of old wines while Schultz was cutting wide swath a few years ago. and going away to eastern cities, he gave Schultz the key to his wine cellar here. Schultz was to take only sample now and then, the complainant ayers, but he visited the cellar and made off with everything.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
HE IS STILL THERE.
Superintendent Fitch Refused to Leave a
 the Invitation of Strikers.

5upeflntendenb F1tcn HeIused 10 IeaVe at
 the Invitation of Strikers.
 Champion, Mich., July 29.-Orders have been received from the eastern offices to close down the Champion mine, the 250 employees being on a strike. The Cham pion mine produces hard ore. The mine was idle from the spring Of 1892 until the beginning of this year. Its employees were earning low wages and the mine was making no money.
 Superintendent Walter Fitch was noti- fled to leave town under penalty of death. On reading the notice he went out and demolished the strikers bars and cut their banners with knife. He is still here,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
To Unseat "Ilhe Alien. !"

London, July 29.--Mr. Thompson. the unionist candidate in the recent parlia- mentary election in the middle division of Tyrone, has started q petition looking to the unseating of Murnanghan, the successful nationalist candidate. on the ground that he is an aIien inasmuch as he is naturalized citizen of the United States. Murnanghan's majority over Thompson was 1907 in a total poll of e011
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
A Denver Bank Closed.

Denver, Col, July 29.-The doors of the Union bank here are closed, and that institution is in the hands of the govern ment. The county treasurer's office was closed this morning, Bankers Moffett Cooper and Mcintosh withdrawing from Treasurer Wygant's bond of half a mil lion dollars. New bondsmen presented were declined and the office closed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
Berlin Masons Demand an Advance.

Berlin. July 29.-The stonemasons and. bricklayers of Berlin have notified the, employers that they will demand an ir- crease of wages in all cases where the rate of wages is under 50 pfenning per hour In the event of the refusal to cOn- cede to this demand they will call gem eral strike. -
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
BOYD CONFEssEs.
bOY ID CON NFESSES. He Was Implicated in the Attempt to Burr

He Was Implicated in the Attempt to Burn
 His Own Establishment
 Montreal, Que. July 29.-A startling bit of news was made public this morning. It was the confession of Andrew Boyd of the firm of Boyd. Gillies & Co, whose premises were fired in May last, and for which two members of a gang of fire bugs. Paynes and Jenkins. have been ar rested. Detective Carpenter became con- vinced that one of the members of Boyds firm was implicated in -setii..- fire to his own premises. Mir. Boyd was taken
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30

The grocer sends some other brand of baking powder simply because it costs him so much less. and he can make more profit by selling it than the Royal. The Royal is made from the very finest and purest materials, and costs much more than any other brand. which accounts for it's superiority, although 1t is sold to consumers at the same price.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30

While the use of the Royal Baking Powder exclusively is safeguard against the poisonous alum powders, it is satisfactory at the same time to know that owing to its greater strength it is nnre economical
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
Refused the Grant.

Christian, July 29.-The storthing to- day by vote of fifty-nine against fifty five refused to grant the proposed 10000 kroner for the personal expense of the Norwegian minister at Stockholm.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30

The Royal Baking Powder is recom- mended by the best authorities on cui- sine. Its sale is larger than that of all the other cream of tartar baking powders combined, and it has more friends among o1a
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
Spanish Military Reserves Called Out.

Madrid, July 29.-The Official Gazette publishes an order calling out the mili- tary reserves of the class of 1895. This action is taken in consequence of the ex- traordinary draft of troops for service in Cuba.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
To Estab,ish a Catholio Univers,tv

Dublin, July 29.-The Freemans' Jour nal says probably the government will shortly bring forward scheme to estab- fish and endow Cathok3 university in Ireland.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
LITTLE GIRL DIES IN AGONY.
DISTRESSING DEATH or LIZZIE CRuMPToN
An Energetic Burglar Goes on a Successful Collecting Tour in Selma--Sable Ieal-
 ousy and the Razor.

Selma. July 29-(Special)-A special to the Morning Times from Marion says:
 Miss Lizzie Crumpton, the sweet little 11-yearold daughter of Rev. w. B. Crumpton, died yesterday at noon as the result of a peculiar and distressing ac- eident to her on Saturday night. It seems she went into an adjoining room before retiring without a light and stum- bled over clothes basket and in falling struck her head on the corner of the marble slab of bureau, which produced concussion of the brain, and convulsion after convulsion followed until her suf- ferings ended in death. MT. Crumpton, his eldest son and two eldest daughters were absent from Marion, but will be here at the funeral today.
 Several burglaries were. committed here last night. Some slick sneak thief entered the sleeping room of Mr. Max Sington by cutting a few slats of the blinds, and reaching in stole his fine gold watch, some money and few minor articles MT Sington thinks he was chloroformed. The same fellow, it ap- pears, next went down the street to the residence of MT. c. E. King and entered by latticed door the bed room and took $4 and two pistols. Next he went into the room of MT. Wilcox, at the water works, and relieved him of $12 or sl5. Then he went into the bed room of MT. Fleg Cooke, a mile south of the depot, and relieved him of about $10 The work seems to have been done by the same person.
 A special to the Morning Times from Browns, twenty miles west of here, says: Sunday evening on the I4eiser plantation, in this county, Jordan Coleman became involved in difficulty with another ne- gro named Anthony Smith, in which the latter was so seriously cut in the abdomen that his death is only a ques- ton of few days. Jealousy was the cause of the difficulty, both negroes be- ing in love with the same woman. Cole man has made his escape, but it is thought he will be captured
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
Primaries in Mississippi.

Columbus. Miss, July 29-(Special)- A convention to instruct delegates for state offices was held in Lowndes county today. The following is the result in Columbus precinct: McLaurin governor Power secretary of state, Johnson attor- ney-general, Holder auditor, Walker treasurer. Kincannon superintendent of education, Campbell supreme court clerk, Simonton land commissioner, Evans, Evans and McInness railroad commis- sioners. No instructions for lieutenant governor.
 Lebanon precinct: McLaurin governor Jones lieutenant-governor, Power secre- tary of state, May treasurer, Holder auditor, Nash attorney-general, Kincan- non superintendent of educa tion. Camp bell supreme court clerk, Stone land com missioner, Evans. Evans and McInniss railroad commissioners. The entire coun- tvs returns not yet in.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30

No agency has had more influence in beneficially affecting the health and com fort of the people than the Royal Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
What One of the Princeton Men Says.

Philadelphia. July 29.--Lewis Frederick Pease, who passed within sight of Jack sons Hole a few days ago wfth the Princeton geological expedition, of which he was a member, arrived heome today. The party left Dubois, Wyo., two weeks ago for Yellow Lake, and spent nine days on the journey. The crossed recently made Indian trail on the way. which had been made by band of Lemh.s who had gone to join the l8annocks.
 Farther on they fell in with party of Shoshones and camped one night with them. The Indians did not make any threats against the settlers in Jackson's Hole or the surrounding country, but they appeared to be in a bad humor. George Washak, son of the chief of the Shoshones, was in the band.
 The Indians did not molest the Prince ton men, and when morning came the pale faces and the Indians parted peace ably. Subsequently the geological expe- dition passed within sight of Jackson's Hole. and on the ninth day of their jour- ney arrived at Yellow Lake.
 Last Wednesday MT. Pease. John w. Garrett of Baltimore and Rotherno left the expedition, which is now in Yellow stone park, and started home. Judging from what they heard them say the 1n- dians have more reasons to be afraid of the settlers than the latter have to fear the redskins. I seemed to be the general opinion that the white people were very anxious to fight the Indians.
 The party was well armed and pre- pared to fight, but they did not know of any danger until their arrival at Cooke City, where they received telegrams from the east informing them of the Bannock trouble.
 Regarding the Mary Mere ranch to which the troops have been sent for pro- lection against the Indians. according to a dispatch today from Market Lake Ida, MT. Pease said: "The Mary Mere ranch is situated in wild and moun- tainous region. fifty miles south of the troops that are at present stationed in Yellowstone park. and is many miles from any other habitation.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30

The easy, safe and certain protection of our bread, biscuit and cake from all danger of unwholesomeness is in the use of the Royal Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
SAFE UNTIL OCTOBER.
Supersedeas in the Case of Win Purvis
 the White Capper.

New Orleans, Jl1' 29.--Will Purvis, who escaped execution in February, 1894. will not be hanged at Columbus, Miss, on Tuesday. His case will be appealed to the supreme court for a new hearing, and this acts supersedeas.
 Court docs not meet until October.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-07-30
THEY'RE BAD BUT NOT BOLD The Way Senator Dubois Sizes
 Up the Bannocks. SENTIMENT OF THE EAST In Regard to These Blanketed Brasadoes
 Should Be Crowned Down. THE WORST REDSKINS OF THE LOT. They Are Not Afraid of the Troops, But . Dread the Rifle of the Settler.
 There Has Been No
 Massacre.

Washington, July 29.-Senator Debois of Idaho is not surprised at the trouple with the BarBocks now existing in that state. He claims that the whites are en- tirely in the right. They contend that if they are not allowed to kill game out of the season the same law should be en- forced against the Indians.
 "There is" continued the senator, "a good deal of sentiment wasted on any question that comes up regarding the ln- dans. Many people in the east seem to believe that in all difficulties between the white settlers of the west and the ln- dians the latter is the abused party, be- cause they know that in the field the whites must prevail"
 Senator Dubois went on to say that the present trouble had it's beginning some years ago when stringent laws were passed by the state for the protection of game The laws were enforced against the settlers, but were not needed by the Indians. Under a system of passes issued by the government they kllieo game annually by the thousand. He characterized the Bannocks as blanket Indians and among the lazieSt and most worthless redskins to be found on gov ernment reservation. "They nave, ne said, "a wholesome dread for the set
 
 many depredations they have commit ted they can surrender to the soldiers and save their lives, but fight with the settlers means death.'
 Senator Dubois explained that the country where the Bannocks live is full of big game.
 Senator Dubois lays the entire blame for the present condition of affairs upon the Indian agent, Teter The senator said he did not believe there was any war between the Indians and whites, or that there would be. In his opinion the braves would return to their reservation when the troops arrived and little later would be off slaughtering game again.
 Tt cannot" he continued. "be other wise as long as inexperienced men. such as Teter, are appointed as Indian agents. The extermination of the whole lazy. shiftless non-supporting tribe of Ban nocks would not be q great loss.'
 l. Commissioner Browning, referring to the dispatch from Market Lake that the Jackson Hole settlers would be arrested for killing Indians accused of violating the state game laws s,Tsaid today that no steps had been taken by him in the mat ter and that it had not been considered by the bureau He said the Indian bu- reau would welcome a legal test of the right of the Indians to kill game in de- fance of state laws. We should like to stop their hunting," he said, but have no power to do so. The treaty is plain and perhaps binding on us. If the courts decide that the state law is superior to the treaty of the United States govern ment with the Indians the matter would be settled and we would be very glad Of it.''
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
Stable Manures of Doubtful Utility.

Barn manures are largely used by
many orange growers who still hold to
the tradition that chemical manures are
injurious to the plants. The benefits of
barn manure in an orange grove are in
serious question. The fruits produced by
nitrogen from this source are, as above
stated, usually large, coarse, thickskin-
ned, with abundant rag and of inferior
flavor. If barn manure is used-and
most growers have limited quantity
and desire to use what they have-it
should be spread over the grove lightly,
so that each tree receives only a small
amount. Where such manure is de-
pended upon as the main element of fer.
tilization, liberal dressings of potash
should be occasionally applied; this will
tend TO correct the evils Of an overbal-
anced heterogeneous fertilizer. What has
been said as to the effect of muck and
barn manure on the quality of the fruit,
applies equally TO the effects produced
by cotton seed meal, blood and bone,
tankage, etc.
In general, organic fertilizers do not
tim ulate fruiting to the same extent as
the mineral fertilizers. It is probably
better economy to apply such fertilizers
to annual crops, cereals, garden truck,
etc.-GovernmentR Report.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06

ember. There is also forced crop pro-
duced in June and July by permitting
the trees to lack water in the summer
and then watering them extensively in
September, when small flowers are pro-
duced which bear very small, hard
fruit the following summer. This
NJ ethod however is injurious to the trees.
Such lemons as are considered not fit for
shipment are cut into halves or quarters
packed in brine and shipped to confec-
tioners in England"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
ADVANTAGES:

AN EXCEEDINGLY BEAUTIFUL LOCA-
TON. Excellent church and Sabbath school ia
ctes. A Moral, Refined and Cultured Commu-
nifty. New AID Handsomely Appointed Buildings,
Lighted by Electricity Heated bv Steam, giving the
most complete material equipment for educational
work in the State. faculty of Twenty-three Live,
Progressive Teachers of liberal culture wide expe-
rience and marked success. Laboratory work in all
practical branches. Reading Room for Students,
with IS of the Leading Periodicals of the coun
try constantly on file. An Excellent Working Lii
irarv of 5000 Volumes carefully selected and con-
tanning MAGNIFICENT collection of bound periodical
literature, which virtually includes complete sets of
the leading American magazines and reviews. A
most successful Department of Music, in which the
methods Of leading conservatories are used. spa
cious Gymnasium, completely equipped with Sar,
gents apparatus containing the largest VAR ETY. Of
the approved appliances of all kinds Of physical
exercise to be found in Florida A valuable Depart
ment of Physical Culture, in which daily class exer-
else in gymnastics is provided for the young ladies
and military drill for the young gentlemen Every
thing connected with the institution is of the very
best, and parents may feel assured that their chill
drn, if entered here, will receive unsurpassed adj
vantages Of home and general culture.
y. r. FORBES. PRESIDENT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
Citrus Fruits of Italy,

Consul Seymour, at Palmero, Sicily,
reports that the annual output of Or
anges and lemons in Italy, including
Sicily and Sardinia, is about ten million
boxes, only four million boxes of which
are exported. The largest part goes to
the United States, or say about three
million boxes of fruit Speaking of the
future, Mr.. Seymour says;
1.-The ever increasing production of
oranges and lemons in the United States
not only removes the hope of increasing
expectation thither, but causes fear that
at time not far distant, Italian fruit
must give way to considerable extent
to the American product; nor can the
Italians hope for any increase in their
exports to European countries, owing to
the competition of Spain, Greece and
Algeria. Germany, England, France,
Belgium and Switzerland, out of the i'm
pcrtation of two million boxes Of oranges
and lemons, receive only one-fourth from
Italy.
'"There is no systematic curing Of
lemons practiced; the fruit after picking
is kept for fifteen days in store-houses,
when the spoiled ones are culled out and
the others wrapped in tissue paper,
boxed and shipped away. The boxes
hold from three hundred to four hun
dred lemons, and average thirtv-nlne
Kilograms (eigLty-six pounds) in weight.
"The true lemon crop ripens daily
from the middle of September to the
last of April, being in its prime in Nov
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
its present condion it is well adapted as
a warp for use with silk or linen.
Sweet Potatoes as Stock Food.

The Department of Agriculture has is
sued bulletin treating of sweet pota-
toes and their uses. Only in localities
favored with transportation facilities
and good markets is the sweet potato
sale crop. But as food for stock the
department thinks it should be extern
sively grown in regions adapted to it.
The roots have been successfully fed to
hogs, cattle and horses. For cattle and
horses it is better to slice the roots. Of
all classes of stock hogs can be used to
consume sweet potatoes to the best adj
vantage, since they do their own dig
ging.
Sweet potato vines are usually let to
decay in the field where they are grown.
However, they may be used as food for
cattle. An analysis of very succulent
sweet potato vines, grown in Texas,
showed them to be practically Identical
in chemical composition with succulent
cow pea vines, of which the feeding value
is we'll established.
Vines of FIVE varieties were analysed at
the Georgia station and sho we'd consid
cradle differences in composition. 1t is
claimed that the vines of the so-called
vineless variety, which stand up we'll,
can be cut with moving machine, but
to permit Of this it will be necessary 70
cultivate nearly level. The vines are
better suited for feeding green than for
curing into hay. In the silo they are
said to become Shiny. A writer says he
weighed heavy crop of green vines,
and found that the weight was five and
one-sixth tons per acre. At the Texas
Experiment Station the yield of green
vines was much greater.
The sweet potato is a valuable crop.
They are worth raising for stock feed
alone, but sometimes it happens that
there is a good local demand at very re-
prices. The man who has
a large yield when the general crop is
poor generally gets good pay for his ef-
forts. If prices are unsatisfactory it
would pay to try the experiment of feed
irg to stock.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-11-06
John B. StetSOl University,
DELAND, FLA.

Organized under a special charter granted by the
legislature. to establish Christian school for both
sexes. Inferior to none in the tountrv in rank and
character. FIVE DEPARTMENTS: College, ACa-
denc, Normal, Art and Music.
NEXT SESSION OPENS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1895.