davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
SECRETARY MORTON
Says the Georgia Farmers Want Honest
 Money for Their Cotton.

MOuey TOT Inelf OOttoH.
 Washington, Oct 25.-Secretary Morton is enthusiastic over the Atlanta exposi- ton, which as an educational institution he says is incomparably superior to the Chicago Worlds fair. He says President Gilman of Johns Hopkins university, who sat next to him at dinner in Atlanta, told him he had visited all the great expo sitions and none of them equaled Atlanta educationally. The presidents party was deeply impressed witfr the evident pros perity of the southern country through which their train passed and the rapid improvement shown on every hand. There was as many more cotton mills in process of erection along the line as there was completed year ago. The presi- dents reception in Atlanta, when he shook hands with 5000 or 5000 people, was extremely cordial. and every granger in the crowd" said the secretary, insisted on saying a few words, the general tune being: We've got Scent cotton and we want honest money for it.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26

1oes, we'll preserved, have been sent out for the purpose of display, but because of their size 1t may be impossible to get them up the steps, and they will have to be, it is feared, shown somewhere else.
 MT. R. Weiderman said that he wished to welcome the New Workers to the fair. They had long been expected. T, as a former native of this state. bid you well come here. The Empire State of the south welcomes the Empire State of the north.' We bid you all welcome"
 MT. A. O. Bunnell, president of the Ma tional Editorial association, said that he was sorry that the president of the New York Editorial association was not here to respond. He was forced to leave sud- denly, but had left behind his speech. So MT. Bunnell read President John H. Farrells speech. B. B. Herbert of Chi cago, H. H. Cabaniss of Atalnta, Ex- Congressman Skinner of New York and chief co-operator of publicity and pro motion department also spoke.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
CoRBETT WILL WATT.
There Seems to Be Some Chance for the
 Fight.

Hot Springs, Oct. i25.-Corbett tele- graphed this afternoon to Phil Dwyer and others in New York to forward the stake money at once. He stated in the telegram that he was determined to re- main in Hot Springs until November 1 and see the matter out. This puts a new aspect on affairs, and it is now believed that Corbett has made up his mind to meet Fitzsimmons under any ercum- stances. The champion was furious this afternoon over the receipt of telegram form Martin Julian, in which the latter stated that if Corbett did not remain at Hot Springs and meet Fitzsimmons he (Julian) would proclaim him coward and a cur. Joe Vendig this morning wired Dan Stuart to secure an option on large circus tent and stated that mat ters would materially change within a day or tWo.s~
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Fourteen Freight Cars Wrecked.

Sanvannah, Oct. 25.-Fourteen cars of a south bound freight train on the Flor ida Central and Peninsula railroad went through a burning trestle between Sa- vannah Junction and Savannah river at midnight last night and were burned with the trestle. The train consisted ot twenty-five cars. The engine and part of the train ran over the trestle before it was seen that it was on fire The mid
 dle of the train went down in a hets3, fill- ing the narrow ravine beneath the trestle and burned with 1t. No one was killed. Two trainmen were slightly injured. The railroad officials believe that the fire was the work Of incendaries and de- tectives were put on the case at once.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
NEW YORK EDITORS.
They Enjoy House Warming i'll the New
 York Building.

Atlanta. Ga.. Oct 25-The members of the New York Press association were very much at home today at the formal house warming of their handsome state building. The New York state building has been open ever since the exposition began, but today there was formal re- ception. One hundred editors from the Empire State and a large party from the National Editorial association were the guests of the New York commission CTS.
 These guests were welcomed royalty by the hosts. and shown throughout the building. The New York state building is acknowledged to be the most stately building on the grounds. It has a base of stone which shows up to good effect. The broad balconies and spacious rooms make 1t an attractive resort. On the top floor of the building has been placed the Buffalo city exhibit. This is in charge of MT. Hill. and it Is due to his unceasing enterprise and push that this city of New York makes such a good show There are shown photographs of the large buildings. and the industrial feat ures are well represented. Four -..Ga-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
A FATAL REAR-END COLLISION.
A Work Train Ran Into and Wrecked a Ca
 tle Train

Baltimore, Oct. 25.-A collison occurred this morning on the Baltimore and Po- tomac railroad at Bowie station midway between Baltimore and Washington, in which one person was instantly killed and three injured. An engine, moving north from Washington, with a stock train, backed in at Bowie to allow an express train to pass, when work train ran into the rear of the train. F. A. Ellis drover of Fort Springs, w. Va, was in- stantly killed; Isaac N. Hearn, foreman of the construction gang, had his right arm broken and was injured internally
 He was brought to the City hospital here and died this evening. A. J. Johnson
 drover, of Fort Springs had his head burned and w. w. McClelland. drover. of Hughert, Greenbrier county, West Va, was injured in the breast l. M
 Skeegs, drover, of Hughert West Va, was slightly injured in the head. Physi- clans were sent from Baltimore and Washington to look after the injured.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
FoRTY-FoUR HOUSES BURNED.
A Fierce Wind and Burning Mill Played
 Havoc W-tl Augu- tt.N

Augusta. Ga, Oct. 25.-One of the larg- est fires in the history of Augusta. so far as extent of territory, visited this city this afternoon. It started in the sta bles of the lumber and blaming mills of Joseph E. Thompson & Co. and consumed this plant in a few minutes It was To- cated on the outskirts of the city, and on one side of this was great stretch of small frame houses. A very high wind was blowing In the direction of these houses and great embers were carried into the air, setting fire to houses two and three blocks away, while those much nearer temporarily escaped de- struction. They were doomed however. for the wind was so fierce and the neigh borhood so infiamable that it was at no time under control. and the flames were not extinguished until they had spent themselves. The embers of forty-four houses are all that remain in the burned district. Several hundred people are homeless. The total amount of property destroyed is valued at $75,000, on which insurance is only about s25,0 ,0OO or $50 900.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
clock train for home. They paraded in

full dress this afternoon, and afterward under the escort of the Washington Light Infantry, marched to the White House and were received by the president, sub sequently visiting the treasury depart ment under the guidance of Treasurer Morgan of Connecticut. The First com pany, Governors Foot Guards, left At lsnta Wednesday night. accompanied by the governor. and after a day each in Charleston and Richmond will leave the latter city tomorrow for home. Both companies have attracted considerable attention and favorable comment in the south. and the members are enthusiastic over the cordiality of their reception everywhere.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
ASKED FOR A RETRIEVE.
Ex-Couneilman Dudoussat is Making liar,
 Fight for His Liberty.

New Orleans. Oct. 25.-Ex-Councilman Numa Dudoussat, convicted and sem tencedN for accepting a bribe, and in whose behalf great pressure was brought to bear upon the board of par dons for a commutation of sentence to the parish prison instead of the peniten- tiary has filed an application with Gov erner Foster for reprieve.
 The grounds for the application are based on the fact that there being no lieutenant-governor. his application for communication was not acted on by full board, and that Attorney-General Gun ningham was favorable to granting a communication, but that any action by him was of no avail by Judge Ferguson's course.
 The governor has the question of re- prisal under consideration. The applica- tion postpones Dudoussat's removal to the penitentiary until Governor Foster has acted on it.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
what Rev. MT. Thomas Saw.

Hot Springs, Ark, Oct. 25.-Rev. James Thomas, formerly pastor of church here and now of Little Rock, is in the city, He says that he was in Governor Clark's private office just before the su- preme court rendered the decision, and thesgovernor showed him proclamation which he had prepared calling a special session of the legislature in the event that the law, was declared in favor of the fighters. MT. Thomas also said that he was shown a bill drawn up by the chief executive of the state abollshing the office of Chancellor Leatherman.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
A Negro Hanging.

Columbus. Ga, Oct. 25.-George Mc- Crary, negro, convicted of murder of another negro in Merrfwether county, was hanged for the crime at Greenville today. The hanging was private, but about 5000 negroes were In Greenville. They were orderly until after McCrary was hanged. at few minutes before Il o'clock. After that time they filled up on mean whisky and became very unruly and the marshal had his hands full trying to preserve order
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT.
An Auburn, Ala, Girl Sues Georgia Sena-
 tor for S25, ,OOO

tor for $25 ,00O.
 The Savannah News gives the follow ing interesting breach of promise suit. in which Alabama and Georgia are inter- ested:
 'The breach of promise suit of Miss Charlotte B. Carson of Auburn. Ala. against State Senator William Roberts of Valdosta. in which she asks damages in the sum of $25,000, has been filed in the United States court here, and will be tried in this city before Judge Speer The petitioner says that when she was living in Cordele the defendant com menced to pay marked attention to your petitioner, and by frequent letters and expressions of esteem and love endeav- ored to win the affection and love of your petitioner, and to induce your petitioner to become his wife. It goes on to state that she accepted a marriage proposal from him the latter part of December. 1894 notwithstanding which he has since married someone else"
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
DUR MONTGOMERY LETTER Mobile and PensacoIa's Cuban
 Trade Opens Up Again. STEAMERCLEARS THE WHARF For Have Carrying TOO Barrels of Flour,
 . Lard and Breadstuf. THIS5S BREAKS THE WORLDS RECORD Te' CIV Babies and Three Mothers is tho ~ ecord of Week in Fort Deposit
 Moses Trimble Dead-After Q
 New Depot-Personals.
STEAMER CLEARS THE WHARF
7HISS BREAKS THE WORLDS RECORD

Montgomery, Oct. 25.-tSpecial)-A gentleman just returned from Pensacola and Mobile reports that the Cuban trade, which almost ceased at these ports for awhile owing to the tariff agitation be- tween Spain and the United States, Is gradually increasing, notwithstanding the war on the island. Only yesterday the steamer Amethyst cleared the Mobile wharf for Hayanna, carrying 17OO bar rels of flour and a large quantity of lard and bread stuffs.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
The Strike Called Of.

Altoona, Pa, Oct. 25.-Master Workman Wilson called the miners striks off for the present, but his call did not avail with the miners at Portage, as they quit work again this morning, without giving any reason for their action. Men of the East End Coal company at Abingdon were to have gone in this morning, but failed to do so. At Lilly the men are still out. but at Gallitzon about one-half are at work and the entire hastings region ia working full time.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Armed With Rifles.

Grand Rapids, Mich, Oct. 25.-All mes sengers in the employ of the American Express company have been furnished an outfit of Winchesters and revolvers to resist any train robbers. The company also advises its men to become proficient in rifle and revolver practice and hints that in the near future prizes will be awarded to the most proficient marks
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
A WONDERFUL ACHIEVEMENT. The Great Spanish General Had to Sleep ol
 the Ground.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Senor de Lome received the following cablegram from Sancti Spiritus:
 .Marshal Martinez Campos has just ar- rived, after a magnificent march at the head of a small column, from Cuego de Avilago. through the center and strong hold of the insurgent district to Sancti Spiritus. Being unable to cross the River Zayas, which was overf1owed. he. was
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS Being Well Entertained in Every City Wis.
 tied by Them.

Washington. Oct. 25.-The Second com pany. Governors Foot Guards, of New Haven, Conn.,, arrived here this morning, after participating in Connect,cut's day in Atlanta. Yesterday the company were the guests of the city of Asheville. N. C.. visiting the Vanderbilt castle by in- yitation. The party which numbers 175- 136 of rwhom- are uniformed members will stay in Washington until tomorrow morning. when they will take the 10
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Personal,

Misses Margaret and Bessie OBrien of Birmingham are here, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Faunce, on Madison avenue.
 Miss Kate Sistrunk has returned to the city, after pleasant visit to friends in Rifmingham.
 Misses Mamie Coleman and Lucy Bill ing have returned from a delightful so- journ at Jacksonville.
 Miss Annie McDougal of Columbus Ga, V ho so well represented the county of her state in the Confederate galaxy of beauty at the Birmingham reunion last year, is the guest of Mrs. Bishop Jdck-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
After Q New Depot.

Montgomery is trying very hard to make the railroads centering here build some kind of a respectable union depot and car shed. The old shack near the river, in front of which the trains stop, has long been an eyesore and the ab- bence of car shed has been felt for years committee from the board of aldermen has been appointed to look into the matter and make some recom- mendation looking to the securing of better accommodat tions here for the trav- cling public.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
A Big Reward for Myers.

Atlanta, Oct. 25.-Sheriff Barnes has in- creased his reward for the arrest of the condemned murderer, Will Myers, to 5000. This makes the total reward now outstanding s1500. Myers did not leave a clew, and whether he is in Atlanta or Mexico the detectives do not know. Many think that he is hid away in the city
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Cotton Market.

Cotton opened today at S.44 and f1uctu- ated but little during the day Cotton in wagons sells for cents, and the prics may not vary greatly during the next ten days. There is but little doing, how ever, in the cotton world, few commits sion or middle men doing anything, pre- ferring to wait till the feverish condi- tian of the market subsidies.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
A. Victory for the Union.

Lawrence, Mass, Oct. 25-The propri- etors of foundries here have agreed to grant the requests of local iron and brass moulders for an increase in wages, in cluding the establishment of $2.50 as the minimum days pay, the abolition of piece work and recognition of the union.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
No Compromise Asked For.

Ottawa, Oct. 25-Private dispatches from Winnipeg say: Rev. Father Deli veau. private secretary to Archbishop Langevn, officially authorizes the state ment that no advances have been made to Premier Greenway looking to a com- promise of the school. question.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Sixty Armenians Killed.

Constantinople, Oct 25-Reports re- ceived here from Erezeroum says serious disturbances, accompanied by extensive bloodshed, have occurred at T4zingjan. where. it is stated, sixty Armenians have been killed
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Riotine in Porto Rico.

Madrid. Oct 25.-Advices from Porto Rico, say serious riotng has occurred there. The peasantry. armed with knives. have attacked the police. The disturbance was finally quelled and a number of rioters were arrested. A bat talion of marines has been sent to rein foree the garrison at Port Rico.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
ALLEGED NEPHEW OF GOVERNOR sEAY
Arrested and Jailed in Tampa, Fla, for At
 tempting to Abscond WithS S25O

Tampa. Fla, Oct 25.-(special)-cu len seay, alleged nephewfof Ex-Gov. Thomas Seay of Alabama, was jailed here today for attempting to abscond with $250 of the city tax collections He was employed as clerk to the city col
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Al Postal Clerk Arrested.

Washington Oct. 25.+Thes pestoffice department was advised of the arrest of T. B. Powers, late postal clerk betw' -rl Greenville and Columbia. S. C., for the stealing of registered mail matter.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
oPELIKA.

The Grand Jury Indicts Carlnack for Mur-
 der in the Second Degree.
 Opelika, Oct. 25.-(Special)-The grand jury, now in session here. found an in- dictment aginst w. L. Carmack for mur- der in the second degree for the shooting of w. G.Campbell on the 16th of Septem- ber from which Campbell died October 20 Carmack has retained A. & R. B. Barnes, one of the most prominent law firms in the state, to represent him. No attorneys have as yet been employed to prosecute. Sentiment is largely In favor of Carmack The case will likely come up one day next week for trial
Birmingham state herald., 1895-10-26
Opposed to Opening the Territory.

Denison, Tex, Oct 25.-The Chickasaw legislature adjourned today. Four dele gates have been appointed to go to Wash ington and watch the Indian situation and do everything possible to influence national legislation against the opening of the Indian territory.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-29

En Virtud de sus propiedades cal
nantes es como el Jarahe de- F0llet
Cd empleado con 6xlto siempre que
IN enfermo estz privado de suefo,
cualquiera que sea la ehfermedad,
gotta, neuralgia, jaqueca, agitacion
neEviose, tos del asms, dc Ia bron-
Quitis, de La influenss, etc.
Tras dos 8 tres cuchaFadss de
JaGabe de FJllet, se slente el sue1C
eernIrse dulcemente sobre los ojoi
pesados = sobEe el celebro fatigadc
auefio natural. sin turbaci6n, sin
Desadilla al despertsr, nj pesadez
nj causancio, como despu6s de 10
noRHna, el 6plO y los otros calman-
tee. Ri enfermo recobra. p0r ell
contrarlo, en- este sueho reparador.
las fuerzas J el valor que iban 1
abandonafle. "El blen viene dur
mIendo.S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-29

de prisi6n correctional , accesorias,
Osra Real Ord q n disp0niendC
que debe abonarse 81 limo. br'
ObIspo de eata Dl6cesis 81 consig-
naCl6n desde Ia fecha del fat DC
Su Eantidad.
Hombrado AICa de de Oamuy
don Domingo Apdreu.
Ley de Eniuiciamiento Militar
de Marina.
ReIaci6n de destinos vacantes,
que se vera en- otra parte.
Aeeptada & don Antonio LlabTes
81 renuncia del cargo de .Alcalde
de Vieques.
An6nciase que estk vacante ls
plaza de AlcaIde de la Okrcel de
MayagtieE.
Providenclas judlCialea.
Ayuntamientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-29
BlNCO TERRITORIAL I AGRICOLL
De PuertO-Rio0.
sEO ORETAB1A
EOR EFT A ala

Pr6ximo & veneer el plaxo sena-
Iado para oil pago del 3: d!videndo
de las acciones emitidas, asCenden-
to q dies pesos por aCCi6n, go re-
cuerda 4 los sefiores accionistAs,
que los que no 10 hsyan sAtisfeChC
eI ounce del corriente NEE, ademas
de quedar obligados al psgo de los
intereses de 10 demora incugren en-
Ia caduCidad de sus acCi0nes, & Gu
"a renta pdDliCa se procederA con
arreglo 4 10 presCrito en- los Ests-
tEtos, 81 en- todo el resto del Co
fiente mes no hubiesen heCho efeO-
tivo el mencionadc dividendo , sul
intefesee.
Lo que por disposition del Sr
Presidente hsgo notorio para que
surta sus efectos.
Puerto Rico Mario 8 de 1895.
Vo Be.-El PEesidente Julian z
Blanco,-E. Secretario Salvador
Folladoss.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-29

"Estaba trabaIando Manuel We.
gas, en- la estancia de Pol, barrie
de "El Real" en- Patillas. cuandC
tuvo Ia desgracia de que rodase una
pledra, que le destroz6 el cIaneo
arrojandole muerto contra IN arbol
ri Jusgado se traslsd6 inmedia
tamente al sitio del suceso 8 instru
ye la sumaria correspondence"
Cfrculo MI itar de Esgrima-
El asslto de este mes tendra efectc
maiana, 20, D las 8 de la noche
Henos sido atentam ente invitadoi
al mismo, 10 cual mucho sgrade-
cemoe.
Rsglamento. -Hsmos rscibidO sl
reglsmentO reformado de Ia socie-
dad titulada La Ben9fca
Agradem0s 50 remission.
0onlto de inuendio. uno,
anteanoche, en- Ia casa particular
de los Sres SobTInos de IzQuierdo
90, { causa de habe.se encendido
IN mosQuiteso. Por fortuna el In.
ciplente incendIo fue sofocado.
Rl Sr. de Diego.-Eu stro PR
tlcular amigo el S.. Lcdo. d. Jose
de Diego nos cumu lea qne, to-
niendo que embaroarse para Euro.
pa, por motives de salud, el 4 de
Abrll entrante, queda entretanto
al frente de ca bufete de Arecibo
81 companero de Abogacia don Jo-
s6 Sastraflo Belaval.
Deseamos oil Sr. de Diego fellx
viaje y el restableclmlento de su
salud.
VsladA.-Hemos sido inVitSdos
para la velada lirico. .llteraria que
tendrG efecto el 81 del actual en- el
Taller ben9fic0 de ATtesanos de
Ponce.
Estimamos 10 atenCi6n.
Deseando ganar una apuesta,
Guti6rres esta 4 punto de morir
Dor asfixia al pretendef tragarse
una moneda de 10 c6ntimos.
-Ys se conoCe que 81 perro gran
de es falso-exclama al fln, dGndo-
% por venCido.-iNo hey manefa
de hacerlo pasar |!
Libros do tsxto On el Institute
y Escuelas Normales , que % ha
Ian de venta en- la Liberia del Bo
IETIN:
GramGtica Cstellana.
Historic General, FernindeE de
Castro.
Aritmetica, Oardin.
Aritmetica, OortaxaI.
Algebra, OOrtaEar.
Algebra, Oardin.
Ge0metria, Oardin.
6eOmetria, Oortazar.
Ferrer y Rivero, Legislation.
:; ;;:Agricultura, Riera y Tortoss:
1 U0nfansa Abloluta. - Malaga,
26 de Mayo de 1880.-Sres Ian.
man 8 Kemp, Nueva- Y York.-Muy
sefl0res mfos: 81 mi confianxa no
fuese absolute, y si no estuviese
bien convecido de 10 acci6n pa
tentemente depurativa de su Ear.
saparrilla, una nueva curacl6n que
he obtenido en- una persona de e.
q ciudad bastarfa para disipar en-
mi cualquieFa dnda que me queda-
se. ReCiban Vds el tribute de mi
confederation, y cuenten Vds STEM
pre- que teng0 que s0stener Ia jus.
Iicia , la verdad-Dr Jos6 de Ros
Leon, M6dico higlenista.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-03-29
BalGO EsDaAQl do PuGFtO.RlCO
NOVENO DIVIDENDO
DE UTILIDADES.

Acordado por el Oonseio de Co
bierno, en- A del actual. 81 pago del
81 diVidendo de bene6oios, se daIa
|principio al mismo el Sabado 8
del corriente.
A dicho efecto los Sres. Accio-
nistss deberAn reeoger en- Secreta-
ria, de 8 & 10 de Ia malana = de
|I23 6 81 de la taFde, en- los diGk
laborabies, las correspondientes Or
denes contra la Osja del estableoi.
miento.
Los que oonCurEan en- represen"
taci6n sJena, deberan acEedltaE On
ferma ei caIAltvr CON que 10 veFi.
|iquen.-PuerE0 Rico, Mario 6 de
1S96.-El GOberneder, Ltis Carols
AteHsO,