davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30
BOARDING.

bAtAnDlNU.
WANTED BOARDSRS; ALSO, MEALS
O,It fine coffee and home made bread; every
thing nicely served. Apply 1920 10th st. NV
CATERER. IT.
l Il 81. N.W.-BklGHT, SUNNY, WELL-HE.AliD
and we'll furnished and suites, with or
without board, in this unsurpassed situation
close to and iaciuy the Capitol. no2I CT
II EASANT l URNISHED ROOMS AND EXCEL
lent board at moderate rates, With family of
two; convenient TO cable. 500 y. ]. ave. NV
bet. ii and l. noo6-6.s
MANICURE
MADAME PAWN, IIIGiI-CI.ASS
MANICURE AND CHIEOPUIIST
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 1903 18th ST. NV
Sundays, am. to pm. nol6-4d
MADAME LIE FEyRE. BEATTY PAJLOItS.
Manicuring. shampocng. massage auI steamins
of face by first-class artists. ITO + ST NV
Rooms 20 and -. Washington. DC sel-3ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

wANTED-BY YOUNG LADY. EMPLOYMENT
for 3 to 4 hours In evening; Is expert stenos
rul,hcr and typewriter and fine perlnun. adj
dress T.. II. D., Star Office. 1e'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

WANTED-PAlNT YOUR RUSTY ROOF AND
porch. Porch Paint and brush, roc. Use Dixons
Gr1phite Faint on your til. roof. one gallon will
cove 700 square feet, price $l.5O; delivered
&. o. D. or receipt Of postal.
GUARANTEE PAINT CO.,
n2l-lm Gl5 Z st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

WANTED-TTIE LADIES TO CALI. AT THE MIS-
SION EN-. OFFICE for frst-ciss white cooks,
ladies' mu:d also col help trst-class; all REFER
eIrccS investigated. 49,
Apply at 122S st. nv IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

WANTED-IY :, RFSPECrABLE YOUNG WHITE
girl, 4 situation as chumpermaid; very neat
,wer willing ard obliging. Address l.. NJ, Star
Otfir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

FOR RENT-NERY EAP-COMPLETELY FUR.
1-r. house; Mi; Owner would board with tenant,
if desired: would rent part of house fur. Call
after 4:3e pm, 92I Md noS1-2t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

WANTED-AGENTS MAKE IS DAILY; MARVEL
Gus Invention, retnils - cents: to sold In a
house; sample mailed FREE. FUISiIEE x Ma
KIN. Cincinnati. Ohio sci rs, Jan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. THOMAS CIR
Gle pleasant Sd story font room; south and east
exposure; with or without board. l224 18th st.
no,O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30
MALE OR FEMALE,

WANTED STENOGEAPIIEI! AND REMINGTON
typewriter operators directed to positions; EN-
FLOWERS provided competent stenograpIcrs and
Remington operators; 10 charge Tor services.
WICkDFF, sEAMANS K BENEDIC'r, Remington
Typewriter Office, stb and SITS. nOl2ctf
WANTED - STENUGi;AiHEiS AND CALL
graph, ''Densrnre'' ''NGst' operators En-
piGyers provided with competent stenoGraphers
and typewriter operators free OF charge. UNITED
TYPEWRITER AND SUiiIIES CO., li2l L st.
NV. Inhl1-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

WANTED-TO EXCHANGE BUILDING LOT IN
Rockville, Md, for hgh-grade typewriter must
he in fine condition. Address Box sol, City Pc.
nu3O-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

WANTED PUSHING AND RESPONSIBLE MAN IN
each city town to take exclusive agency for the
Field Gcrnproof Water Filters A chance to
make money. Address HENRY GIESSEL & CO.,
43 Franklin ST.. Chicago. no23- II, so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

WANTED-BIG MONEY PAID FOR FURNITURE,
carpets, office fixtures, entire effects of houses,
merchants stocks. &c. DO Nor SELL UNTIL
YOU Hear FROM ME. S.J.NOrES, tU2 LII. ".
nO23-lJts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

FOR RENT-DIGGES & FAIRFAX, 7O1 18TH Nv
no 9Th NV. Sr, ha. SD 2oeO NV. Tor. ba .si2
l5ls 9th NV, Or, ba. - 1903 G NV, Or, ba ~
SOB Sheridan st :. 10 TO Abner ct Sc 5r....s
no3O-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

NANTF.i)-AGF.NTS, a SNAP FOR YOU-S3J
weekly. $1,000 yearly: experience required;
f-iiGr. iniIosslbe scheme one par
ticuIars free Address T. o. Box 530S. Boston,
Mass. S2l IN, WIS BIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-11-30

FOR RENr-WTrHIN 2E SQRs OF CAPITOL
large nicely furnishrI trent rooiu first inOr
dro ns M. ,fnrr.d 2oS l; ST nc, La
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

Some of the Alabama divisions of the Travellers Protective association have been in attendance upon the national convention in San Antonio, Tex, and so far every one reports pleasant trip, a cordial reception and an interesting ses- sion. MT. O. P. Cant returned yester- day morning, and when interviewed by an Age-Herald reporter spoke as fol- lows:
 The Travellers Protective association of Alabama should be much gratitied with the work done and prominence at tained by it's delegation in. the national convention, whose la abOrS have just closed at San Antonio. Though small In num- bers, it's influence was felt in every inn portant move made by the convention. We have two names on the roster of national offieers-Maj. E. L. Higdon. Birmingham, chairman of the national auditing committee, and Mn. l.. c. Cardi- nal, Montgomery, third vice-president. Both of these gentlemen have attained national prominence on account of their eminent services for the order, and both make capital officers. Too much praise cannot be accorded Maj. E. L. Higdon for his successful efforts in increasing the membership of the Alabama division, and MT. Cardinals work on the hotel committee of the state is known and ap- preciated by all true and loyal Travellers Protective association members. One Of the most pleasing features or the tflp was the ever loyal spirit manifested by our most charming sponsor, Mrs l.. C. Cardinal of Montgomery, whose very presence with Alabama colors was an inspiration to our delegation and we ac- corded her much honor, and won ever lasting gratitude. A unique thing In cards were used by our delegates and was given conspicuous notice by the local papers. No individual cards were used, yet each one clearly indicated the name of the delegate from whom It came. At the top of the card was the motto, Here we rest" then the delega- tion and it's sponsor. The name Of the party giving it being underscored.
 "One of the most important acts or the convention was an amendment to the constitution requiring an iniation lee of $2. divided as follows, 50 cents to each, the post and state division, and $l to the national indemnity fund.
 There is no doubt about the wisdom of the selection of San Antonio as the meeting place of the convention The cordial reception by Its committee on re- ception, by it's municipal officers ana py the governor of Texas, who by the way is a native Alabamian, was something that cannot be described. Long will San Antonio live in the happy memories or the Travellers Protective association national delegates of 1895"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
The U. s. Govt Reports show Royal Baking Powder suDerior to aH others.
PERSONAL.

MT. Sam Cohen of Eutaw is inzthe city.
 Miss Tessie Fraleigh has returned 10 the city.
 MT. Frank Graham is spending the day with his family at Livingston.
 Miss Bessie White of Virginia is visit ing Miss Lucy Martin, Eighth avenue.
 pr. A. B. Burke left for Selma, Ala, this morning on professional business.
 Mrs. Kate Winter of Nashville is the guest of Mrs. c. Ungerman, 1908 seventh avenue.
 Miss Nettie Anderson left yesterday for California, where she will spend several months.
 MT N w. Trimble has gone to Liv- ingston to spend few days for the ben eft of his health
 The many friends of Dr. H. M. Cald- we'll will be pleased to learn that he is rapidly improving in health.
 Messrs Henry Nigle and w. Carter Phillips left yesterday morning for Mo- bile to be absent about ten days on a fishing trip.
 1000 pairs of ladies' Oxfords bought at 60 cents on the dollar and will be closed out on bargain counter at about half price T. c. King.
 Mr. Charles s. Leeper, accompanied by his two charming cousins, Misses Jessa- mine and Willie Roberts, left last night for ten days trip east.
 Misses Garth and Campbell of Colum- bus, Miss, and Spring Hill, Tenn, re- spectively, who have been visiting Miss Margaret Smith the past few days, left for their homes yesterday.
 Misses Kate and Estelle Holloway, who have been attending the Southern university at Anniston returned home yesterday They have many friends, who will delight to see them.
 MT Williaz F. Nabers and family are spending the summer at Silver lake, near Mount Pinson. Miss Bessie Nabers came down last Thursday on visit to her sister Mrs. J. H. McCary, and will return tomorrow.
 MT. R. l.. Philips of Tyler, Tex, is here on visit to his brother and sis- ter and will go to the old home in St. Clair county for few weeks of recrea- tion He was resident of this city some ten years ago, and is surprised to see how we have grown.
 Mrs. E. w. North and family will re : move from Cincinnati this week, and occupy the Sterrett residence, on Third, avenue, near Twenty-third street. which. they have recently purchased. Mrs, North has been in Cincinnati somen months with her daughter, Mrs. John S. Storrs Mrs. North Is sister to Mrs, Sylvester Steele of Elyton. MT. North was a cotton factor in Selma for some years, and the firm of Woodruff & North was household word in the black belt,t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Music at East Lake. -5-2e-
Sanitary Notice.

Some three weeks ago notice was given requiring water to be turned on in all closets where sanitary sewers are avail able. Many have compiled cheerfully, knowing that the health of the city must at all costs be guarded. Some connec- tions yet remain in bad condition.
 This last and final notice must, under the law of the city and board of health be immediately needed ar obeyed. You must turn on water as above stated. Also the practice of drain pipes to empty into streets and alleys must be discontinued.
 My instructions on these points from the board of health are of most per emptory character and I will on and after the 15thfof this month rigidly carry out their order. e
 Every good citizen is earnestly re- ouested to cooperate in carrying out these necessary laws. Respectfully J. D. GRESHAM,
 Sanitary Inspector
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

following reply. addressed to MT. Will lis, was made by this government to MT Greshams request for the recall of Minister Thurston:
 Department of Foreign Affairs, Hon. olulu, May 8, 1895.-Sir: Referring to our interview of the S0th utimo, in which you intimated that the president of the United States would be pleased if the Hawaiian minister at Washington should be recalled, for personal reasons. and upon which occasion you read to me a dispatch from the secretary of state to yourself on the subject. dated February 21, but which had been. sent to Japan by mistake, 1 have the honor to inform you that MT. Thurston is now in Hawaii, and will not return to the pest of Hawaiian minister at Washington.
 ''I regret extremely that the presence in Washington of the late minister is no longer agreeable, and that the mat CTS referred to by the secretary of state should be considered of sufficient gray ity to call for the action taken.
 FRANCIS M. HATCH.
 Minister of Foreign Affairs.Y
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED.

-1sThe following Commercial club call has heen issued:
 The committee on information, adver- +isine and immigration of the Commer- oial club is called to meet at the rooms of the club on Monday afternoon at o'clock for permanent organization and the transaction of important business.
 The following are the members of this committee: E. Lesser, F. Y. Anderson. W. B. Copeland, F. L. Demere, John p. Elliott, F. V. Evans, H. B. Gray, p. D. Green, W. P. G. Harding, John c. Heh- ley, P. Sid Jones, R. F. Johnston, John London, M. Lunquest, A. w. Miller, John n. Miner, Z L. Nabers, Dan Rogan, c. T. Rainbow, Eli Smith. A. H. Stephens, J. F. Slater J. A. Tucker. R. L. West, B. Steiner and W. A. Moody.
 Y N. F. THOMPSON,
 r Secretary.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
GREENVILLE.
Fatality Resulting From the Collision O
 Two Engines-Other News


 Greenville, June 8.-(Special Corre- spondence. .)-News reached here this morning of a serious accident on the Durham Mills railroad yesterday Two engines collided and the engineer of one of them was thrown with such force against the lever as to fracture the skull and it is feared causing fatal wound. The name of the wounded man is De- Kalb Simmonds.
 Habeas corpus proceedings have been heard for the past two days before Judge Gaston in behalf of the negroes. Bob Peagler and sons, who were implicated in the recent murder of Shade Brown. One of the sons was admitted to bail, but the other two were refused. Case ap- pealed.
 The week has furnished several SO cial entertainments, a moonlight hay ride, the Episcopal Sunday school pie nic and tin wedding being among them. MT. and Mrs. M. w. Wimberly celebrated their tin wedding Thursd ay and were recongratulated by large number of friends and presented with an abundant supply of tin ware.
 Our military boys are hard at work drilling for the encampment and are very proud of the fact that they will furnish both of the majors for their regiment.
 Dr. A. s. Andrews went down to Brew ton today to deliver the comm ncement sermon at that place on Sunday.
 Grand Dictator E. R. Adams went down to the big Knights of Honor picnic at Patton on the 9th and made a short address to a large crowd.
 Most of our city and county officials vacated their offices and went on camp fish down in Escambia this week. leaV- ing the "common people, to run the gov ernment. Nobody seemed to miss them, .I.,,te judge, county treasurer, mayor, chief of police and editor of the Advocate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
LIKE RATS IN A TRAP.
The Cave of tie Doolin Gang is Surrounded by
 Marshas.

Guthrie. Oko., June S.--Jennie Black and the outlaw Zip Watts wife, who were with the Bill Doolin gang when attacked by marshals In the Glass mountains, were captured and brought to the jail here last night. The cave in which the bandits train robbers take refuge is sur rounded by the posses, and there is hard ly any doubt of their capture. Two of the ten outlaws who robbed the Rock Island train several weeks ago were wounded in the mountain fight, and the horses of the whole band were killed. The marshals have been in close pursuit since the robbery, and killed two of the gang near Ingalls. George and Asbury Gentry, two of the most desperate out laws who have operated in Georgia for years have joined the Doolin gang. their cognoman being "Come-Lately- Boys" Marshal Nix is determined to exterminate the gang.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Significant Remarks of Austria's Emperor

Vienna, June S.-Emperor Francis Jo- seph, in speech in reply to an address presented by delegation of representa- tive Austrians today. said that hea re- joiced that the Austria Hungarian policy of keeping in friendly relations with all of the European nations had furthered the consolidation of the country and the general peace of Europe. The govern ment he said would continue it's policy. The emperor announced that moderate demand would be made upon parliament with a view of maintaining the army and navy in a position of strength which would render them equal to the task of preserving order and upholding the dig nifty and honor of the nation.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
TIE HORRIBLE WRECK
Of a logging Train Results in the Loss of
 Three Lives.


 Little Rock. Ark. June S.-News of a horrible wreck on a short line railroad, operated by the Little Bay Lumber com pany, in Ouachita county, was received here today. It occurred near Mrs. Steel- mans place. which is known as Happy Hollow The train was running at rapid rate down grade, when the engine left the track, causing the whole train loaded with logs to be dumped into a conglomerate mass, men, boys, engine, cars and logs all in pile. Ths crash was terrible. Those who escaped in- jury gave the alarm and soon in an ex- ceedngly short time neighbors and friends were gathering in from all di- rections to assist in rendering the in jured as comfortable as possible. Fol lowing is the list of the killed and wounded:
 Melvin Rutherford. killed instantly. John Cathey, fractured left arm.
 Frank Sloan, a leg crushed and se- we're wounds about the head and back, from which he died.
 Joe, Arsigman, engineer, badly scalded and severe scalp wounds; died at 2 o'clock
 John Chambers, right leg broken and knee badly bruised.
 Ed Hopkins, badly scalded
 Jim Wagoner. arm broken.
 Jack Cathey, slightly bruised and bad ly shaken up.
 stranger, whose name was given as Dealton, was badly ,cut and bruised about the head, face and legs, and his collar bone and two ribs were broken.
 Kinch Mcdonald, Arthur King and Holly Williams narrowly escaped with their lives; Williams, King and Jack Cathey were thrown clear over the en- zine and astride log, alighting safely
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
REV. T. T. EATON, LL.D.,
To Preach at Mass Meeting Today at South
 side Baptist Church.

To Preach at Mass Meeting Today at South
 side Baptist Church.
 The Rev T. T. Eaton, L. l.. D.. pastor of the Walnut Street Baptist church, Louisville, Ky. will preach to the chil- dren at the Southside Baptist church at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The distin- guished divine is especially effective in his sermons to children and is the au thor of the we'll known volume, Talks to Children Of course grown people are invited also.
 A specially excellent musical pro gramme has been arranged by the choir of the SoutEside Baptist church at both services today.
 Dr. Eaton will fill the First Baptist pulpit tonight at 8 o'clock. All are cor dially invited to attend.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
SENATOR HARRIS
Greatly Improved in Health, Will Attend
 the Memphis Convention.

Greatly Improved in Health, Will Attend
 the Memphis Convention.
 Washington, June S-Senator Harris of Tennessee left here for Memphis this afternoon greatly improved in health. Shortly after congress adjourned he was prostrated by an attack of la grippe, and was still suffering from it's effects when he returned here last month to at- tend the sessions of the committee ap- pointed to inquire into the condition of the survivors of the Ford's theater dis aster. The senator will attend the silver convention which meets in Memphis on the 18th and 18th instants. and is ex- peoted to deliver one of the principal ad- dresses before that body. He adheres to his friendship for silver. and says the one chance for democratic success in 1896 lies in the espousal of the clause of free silver by the party.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
THE NEWS WAS "sAUNT" ROUND
To Come and Hang the Nigger at 12 O'clock 1u Sharp.

Jacksonville, Fla, June S.--A special to the Times-Union from McAlpin, Fla, says: News reached here today that negro attempted rape upon Miss Allen in LaFayette county Thursday night. The negro was captured, but broke away and was again captured last night near Mayo. This morning at o'clock large crowd of citizens had gathered there and news was being got to all the citi- zens in that part of the country to meet at certain spot near Mayo at F o'clock sharp, that being the hour the negro was to be lynched.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
An Imnortant Discovery.

Athens, June S-Dr. Richardson of the American school of Archaeology has found at the site of the ancient Greek city of Eretria a sculptured head of Dionysus, the god of wine, several Archaic vases bearing inscriptions, number of sculptored female heads and a block of stone with an inscription com prising fifty lines. The discovery is thought to be of great historical inn pOrta0cP.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
There Will Be No Duel.

New York, June S-There is to be no duel or passing of challenge to mortal combat as the outcome of the fierce wordy encounter between John s. Wise and Albert B. Boardman Friday in the county court house. Both MT. Wise and MT Boardman declared themselves to this effect today. MT. Wise alleges that the newspapers did him an injustice in their published accounts of the affair.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
IT IS. A FAVoRITE,
The Age Herald, With the Good People of
 Meridian

Meridian.
 Meridian. June S.-lSpecial) )-The Age Herald, with it's splendid telegraph ser vice. since the present schedule went into effect on the Alabama Great Southern road. which places it in Meridian in time for breakfast on the day of publica tion has grown daily in popularity with the people of this city. It's indefatigable representative. MT. John F. Carpenter, during a few days mingllng with the business men and citizens generally has been quite successful in his efforts to bring the Age-Herald to the attention of the people.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Music at East Lake 5-eo-tf
THE SITUATION IN KENTUCKY.
The Lines Are Bitterly Drawn on the Cur
 rency Question.

rency Question.
 Lexington, Ky, June S.-The action of the Winchester convention yesterday in- dorsing Cleveland and Carlisle and then hooting General Hardin, the free silver candidate for governor. has added fuel to the hottiest campaign waged among Kentucky democrats in decade. The lines are bitterly drawn on the curren- cy question alone. It Is said that at the state convention two weeks hence the administration forces will attempt to stampede the convention to ex-Govern- or Simon Bolivar Buckner,> who is sound money candidate for the senate, or to Judge Black of Estell county.
 Secretary Carlisle is expected to re- turn to the state at an early date and canvass western Kentucky, where the silver sentiment is overwhelmingly strong
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

kQR IT of handsome wall paper? If SO, hhb we won't have to say a word to \ ITDnR you if you will only give us q. h JUDuD chance to show you our mag nificent new stock of all new and up-to- date patterns. If the beauty of the papers and the incomp parable low prices don t sell the goods, we haven't a word to say our selves. Colby & Roll, wall paper and art store. 2O23 First avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
JOHN BULL CROWS
Over the Defeat of Banquet and the Am
 on,n I.rsc 1,f Mo,an,r

over the Defeat ot Banquet ana the Amerl-
 can Loss of Money.
 London, June S.-The Sun, commenting on yesterdays race for the Manchester cup, says: The Americans were very cock sure that Banquet would win and planked down their dollars with reck- less confidence. The result showed that the cleverness of the visitors is only vis- ible. when they are running a third rate horse in tenth rate company. The first time they met a representative English field both horse and jockey signally failed to realize expectations"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Fresh bread and candy made daily at c. w. Cody's, 1920 to 1926 Sd avenue. 1e5 7 20
Might Have Had the Attorney-Ge Generalsl

Columbus, O., June S.-There is ex- pression of sentiment on the part of democrats all over the state in favor of ex-Gov. James D. Campbell as candi- date again for governor. If he will accept it he can have the nomination, The statement is published here that the att torney-generalship was first rendered him, but he declined 1t, preferring to run for governor against Bushnell.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
THIS SETTLES THURsToN.

Hawaii VIII Keep Hfm for Home Consump-
 tion-New Minister.
 San Francisco. June (Honolulu, May s1, Correspondence of the Union Press. per steamer Monowa).-The government expects very soon to appoint a minister to replace L. A. Thurston at Washing ton. It will not be MT. Hatch. His ser vices are considered more necessary in his present position. He has never thought of going to Washington. The