davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
THE WE1THER REPORT.

LIGHT SNOWFALL. IN NETWORK.
Washington. Dec. sThe barometer has risen except in
the South Atlantic States north upper
region 1t is highest the Rocky Mountain districts
and has risen rapidly New England. with decided
fall in temperature. 1t colder throughout
valleys and lake regions. and warmer the Dakotas
and in the South Atlantic States Light showers
ported from the East Gulf States the lake and
the Middle Atlantic States; elsewhere the weather has
been generally fair Generally fair weather and cold
norihery winds Indicated the valleys The
temperature Will slowly Northwest upper
lake region, with generally fair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Lodge. No. 1893. X. OF H.; Franklin Council No.
22. r. Al Natonal Proydent Jnion United state, 5s
L. OF H.; Euclid Lodge, No. &c F. and A. NJ 1;
Orient Chapter, No, %, o. T.. S. Kings County IN
dertakers Association, and the Kings County Inv
cry Stable Keepers Association; His wife survives
him: The, funeral will be held tonight at tn, the
Rev. j. l.. Carson VIII ofhciate The burial VIII De
private. tomorrow In Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
DIED
BALDwIN-on Sunday mo-

BALDWfN-On Sunday morning December 4 AT IT,
Lafayeue-ave, Brooklyn. Anna Davidson Baldwin be-
loved wife Of Spencer :. Baldwin. and daughter OF
Marshall T. Davidson.
Funeral from house. Tuesday. December TO- at 2 p IN
interment private
Please omit flowers.
Hudson IN " papers please copy
CosTER-On Saturday December 7 Captain John H.
coster. Of the late John IL. Coser OF New ors
CITY
Funeral services VIII be held at II o'clock Tuesday morn
"a East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware generally cloudy weather and gh
snow: northeasteTy winds.
For District OF Columbia and Maryland, light rain
snow, followed By weather. nOrtnerly
temperature freezing
For Virginia. Hight rains. probably northern
portion winds shifting northery colder In southeast
portion
For Massachusetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
followed by snow In the afternoon night noheaserly
winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
THOMAS TERRY

Thomas Terry died on Thursday at his home. No
COZ De Kalbave. Brooklyn. after Illness OF
three months. from complication OF diseases. lie
was born IN New-York city, and had lived In
Brooklyn for forty-six years where he carried on
the business OF an undertaken. He was a member
or many societies -sronS them being United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
nas.
lnaA
3O.5

Tribune once Dec. o. n m.-The weather clear
during mos; Of the day yesterday cloudy weather and
a Hight snowfall at night. Ine temperature ranged from
~ 10 81 degrees the 3s degrcesl. being 2 de-
gf"ef below that Of Saturday and ~ degrees below the
average on the corresponding day OF last year.
Ihere IL LIKELY 10 De ught to-day. with sta
uonary temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
HER SONGS AND HER PERSONALITY.

Group Is quickly relieved, and Whooping Cough
greatly helped and its duration shortened by Dr. d.
Jaynes ExpectorN1t, the old family standby for
Coughs and Colds and all Lung Throat affec-
tons. For constipation take Jayne's Painless Sana-
tive Pills -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

COOK-SQUIRE-In NewYork City. by Rev George II
Houghton Robert b.. Of the late William Cook oi
Cambridge Mass, 10 Lillian E.. daughter OF the late
Eben Squire, OF Devon. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Liebig COmpany's Extract of Beef
once used becomes indispensable In the kitchen
stock for soups. sauces and made dishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Your Hall the Introduction to your Home
See the handsome Hall Mirrors Chairs, Settees anC
Boxes al tlints ~ West 23d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Christmns suits boys and girls. and women-so
does Watermans Ideal Fountain Pen Ask statoner
or L. E. Waterman Co. 1871 Broadway. ~ Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09

Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In.
dorsed with full name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-09
MARRIED.

Reliable Carpets.
Bargains in fact wen paper at Cowperthwats
lO4 14th-st.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

The "innemucca Silver State SAVE /:
What the people of the state want is Q
legislature made of good earnest men,
not cranks, demagogues or eriuging syc :
phants, but men who will come together
aud pass the necessary bills and sit
down Immediately upon all rot and bald
erdash without wasting any time or
printers ink and tnen adjourn. The
present session had nothing to divert its
time rom actual business in the shape
of pArtizan legislation, as no United
Senator had to be elected, and the e.e :
ton OF warden of the Stale Prison.
At every session in the past has taken up
y couple of weeks, at the last sesslul
Was transferred to \ special commission !.
Judging from tho acts OF certain mem
bers, providing they were in a majority.
they would have an indefinite session AZ
long as The 81 per day Was in Aight. III
to date the silver State does not know Of
an act passed. which will be OF. any spec.
lai direct benefit to the taxpayers OF the
State. If there IL We would like to have
some Il name II.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

Under q law recently passed and sign
ed by Governor Budd of California, The
State il to be the sole purchasers of
land sole for taxes. Ii a man fedeems
his land after a number of year, he must
pay taxes for eacl, year. At the exnir-
alton o. five years the State Is entitled tc
a clear deed 10 the land, If the owner
has not redeemed it; but even then the
law gives the owner another chance, al
though the Slate holds the deed. The
original owner is a preferred purchaser
for six months al or the expiration Il
five years.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

The terms OF the treaty of peace TO be
concluded between China and Japan are
known 10 the Department OF. State at
Washington. Japan is to have jurisiic-
ton over China, and China will relin-
quish Tie jurisdiction which it formerly
held over Japan. The islanu Of Forniosa
will be permantly ceded to Japan, and
Japan will occupy the fortresses Of Port
Arthur and Wei-Hai-Wei for a number
oil years. Corea, which heretofore has
been a dependency Of China, is to be in
dependent OF both China and Japan.
The money indemnity to be paid by
China is not TO exceed $3.50, 600, 900 in
gold. Whether this payment il 10 be
made IN silver is not stated. Ii it is it
will certainly enhance the price Of the
metal, rs there il not, according to the
best information %attainable, over ten
millions OF free silver in the markets OF
the world.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

In the tank of the Nevada fish hatch
cries there are now 548 900 Eastern
brook and 10000 Rainbow trout. BY
the last of this month the hatchery will
receive 200, 900 more Rainbow trout.
Mr.. Mills il likewise paying consider
b attention to the introduction oil
fish food. Four dozen craw-fsh were
shipped to Marlette Lake Yesterday and
two dozen were planted in the Tr1ickee
river at Reno. Craw-fish OF this variety
multiply very rapidly and when young
are considered oil great value as food for
trout. In addition to the craw-fsh a
number of Corydalis, or salmon flies,
which are brought from Shovel creek, a
tributary of the Klamath river, has been
introduced into the Truckee and will be
placed all owe the State.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Our Washington correspondent says:
While President Cleveland is shoot
ing ducks an attempt is being made in
Washington 10 rcncuct a plot which,
if successful, promises to give him CON
siderable trouble in the near future.
The attempt appears to be- III the wills
perlng stage Just now, and may or ma,
not ever get any further. According TO
the little that has leaked out about il
the plot aims to consolidate all OF the
anti-Cleveland men in the FIT, fourth
Congress and 10 secure the inlpeach-
ment of President Cleveland Oh the
ground that he violated the law in max
ing that contract with foreigners for the
last sale of bonds.
As the story comes to me, the plotters
figure that the republicans and populists
will all vote for Impeachment that the
silver democrats will mostly do like
wise, and that a considerable number of
other democrats will join them because
they would like to zee Mr.. Stevenson
President. No names are being mem
toned in connection with this plot, but
my informant intimated that a promi-
tent democratic Senator who bitterly
and openly a~ntagonized President Cleye-
land during the late session OF Congress
was pulling the wires. The whole story
sounds highly improbable, but, its nature
is such as to make its veritication at this
stage impossible; hence it is given for
what it is worth.
The American Bi-Metallic party, more
commonly known a the silver party,
has opened headquarters and is now APP
parently waiting to see how the an
nouncenlept OF the new party and the
suggestion that ex-Representative Sib-
ley be made it's Presidential candidate
will be received by the country. II 9
silver men in the other parties have, as
a rule, fought shy of p%ronouncing either
for or against the new party they, too,
are evidently waiting to ascertain
whether the new party will deve1ope the
strength predicted by its projectors b :
fore they decide. The anti-silver men
speak very slightingly of the new parry
which they declare to be nothing more
than An attempt to boom the Presiden,
tial candidacy of Senator Cameron. At
the headquarters of the new party the
claim is made hat it will at once absorb
the populist party and that enough sill
yer republicans and democrats will join
it before the next national election to
ensure the election Of a President.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16

When the credit Of the United States
was at its hight, Grover Cleveland, tile
President, on February 9Th, made a Sc
cret compact with a syndicate to sell
bonds of gold at a rate equal to 81 O4i /.
On Thursday, those same bonds com
mand II 1873 in thn New York market.
a proht to the schemers of 81. 500. 600.
Does 1t take "A "fnancier' to guess that
Cleveland must be either a fool or a
scoundrel?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16
Fowler.

Repairs Watenes. Clocks, Musical
Instruments of all kinds and does a
great variety at difficult and intricate
Mrcanical work at the Depot Supply
Store.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-03-16
Notice to Hunters.

! hereby notify all hunters not to
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. q. Hermann
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02

Fremont county are under arms and had wired him for assistance. The governor asked that these and all other Indians in Wyoming be recalled to their reser- yations. Commissioner Browning promptly telegraphed the agents of Utah and Ouray Indians in Utah, the Lemhis in Idaho. the Shoshones in Wyoming and the Pine Ridge Sioux in South Da- kota, directing them to keep close watch of Indians on their reservations and to bring back all absent ones. He also ad- vised Governor Richards of instructions sent to agents. No trouble is expected by bureau officials from Indians reported by Governor Richards. It is thought they are simply banded together to go to the scene of trouble out of mere curios- ity, just as white people would do if any thing of interest happened in their To- calty Both bands of Indians are now about 150 miles directly eact southeast of Jackson's Hole.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02

Chihuahua and Cuba, two swall suburbs, washing down houses and rushing through others. The arrnya also broke at Spring street and in the north part of the town, aiding the torrents. Women and children were struggling in the water. Several bodies have been recoV- cred. One man and six children were res cued, and several more are missing.
 There were many narrow escapes. Mrs. A. Mayer and her mother were washed away, but rescued. Forty houses were destroyed; hundred more will fall and others arc badly damaged. Water IS ) feet deep, and all the principal streets are strewn with furniture and large powders. Little damage was done to the stores except the cellars and loun- dations. Crops and gardens were washed away to the river and from PolVareda to Lemitaral the low lands are flooded 1 feet deep.
 About a mile of track is damaged on the main line of the Santa Fe road, and eight miles on the Magdalena branch. with the roadbed and several bridges washed away.
 The water main of the SOcorro Water company was badly damaged, and no drinking water is to be had. Hundreds of people are in distress Relief meas ures have been started. The damage to the town is estimated at $700,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02
TIE DEBT STATEMENT.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The debt state ment issued this afternoon shows a net increase in the public debt, less cash in the treasury, during July of s3S, 435, 937. The interest bearing debt increased $31,- 158,34 The non-interest bearing debt decreased $S13, ,025, and cash in the treas ury decreased $S,O9O,622. The balances of the several classes of debt at the close of business July 31 were:
 Interest bearing debt, STAY, 360, 400.
 Debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1, ,699. $50.
 Debt bearing no interest, $37S, 19S, ,3S4.
 Total, $1 ,127 ,25S 433
 The certificates and treasury notes, offset by an equal amount of cash in the treasury, outstanding at the end of the month were $5S1, ,799, ,693, an increase of $2,591, ,S30. The total cash in the treas ury was $S07, ,397 $50.
 The gold reserve was 00,000, 900.
 Net cash balance, $S7, ,149,5
 In the month there was a decrease in gold coin and bars of $539, ,S65, the total at the close being $155, 1854 ,O65. Of silver there was an increase of $407 ,399
 Of the surplus there was in national bank Repositories $15, ,920, ,S23, against $16,- 903 120 at the end of the preceding month.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02
THE BIBLE SCHOOL.
The Third Week Begins Today-An Inter
 esting Lecture.


 Asheville, N. C., Aug. 1.-At the gen. eral Biblical conference yesterday Rev. F. B. Hatcher of Norfolk, Va, read an able paper on the Bible and Modern Sunday School"
 At the First Baptist church Wednes- day night, Peter Von Mamreev. na- tive of Jerusalem, lectured on the far mers of Palestine to a large audience. He appeared in Oriental costume with several young ladies and gentlemen, and his lecture threw a strong light on many passages in the scriptures Tonight Rev. M. B. Wharton, D. D., of Norfolk, Va, spoke on the Bible and character building.
 Prof. Noah K. Davis of the University of Virginia commences the third week tomorrow in the school of English Bi- e,which is attracting large crowds. A movement is on foot to have the Bibli- cal assembly meet here in the summer of 1896. and efforts will be made to put q special secretary in the field to devote his entire time to organizing in the south.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02
THE cLouD.BuRsT AT socoRRo.
Sixteen Persons Are Known 10 Have Lest
 Their Lives.

Sixteen Persons Are Known 10 Have Lest
 Their Lives
 St. Louis. Aug. LA special from So- zorro, N. M.. says: The flood yesterday was one of the greatest in the history of New Mexico Sixteen persons are known to have lost their lives in the raging waters. The storm began with a down. pour of rain at D. m., and after two hours of terrific rainfall the cloud-burst struck the mountain about five miles above town and in less than half an hour after dark gigantic waves, bringing bricks. mud and debris. took their de- vastating course through the streets and bridges and at least n mile of grade of the Magdalena branch of the Santa Fe railroad was washed away, and some damage had resulted to the main line south of the city.
 Of several houses which stood near the channels of the Arroyos not yes tige is left. Many adobe houses in diff ferent portions of the city have fallen, and others are giving away. The water entered the Catholic church and the Convent of the Sacred Heart is ex- pected to fall. It is impossible to save the adobe houses when once the water has soaked through their foundations. None of the business portion of the city is injured, but no dwelling house escaped some damage
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02
THE INSURANCE FRAUDS.
The Evidence Brought Out Yesterday ConcIu- sNe of CoIlusionA Tabuated State
 ment Reveals Discrepancies.

Morehead City. N. C., Aug. 1.-The trial of the sensational cases of conspiracy to defraud insurance companies was con- tinued today. The evidence brought out was in line with that of the day before, but was much more explicit and con elusive. Fraud was proven conclusively in one case after another The following shows first. the actual ages: second, the ages named in the policy, and the third the real physical condition of the parties named below who were. all insured for good amounts:
 Hattie A. Davis, first, 70; second, 40; condition. infirm.
 Sarah M. Gabriel first, 1T; second, very old; condition, inirm.
 Shephard Davis, first, 70; second. 56; condition, infirn.
 Emma J. Casey, first. 70; second 50; con dition. infirm.
 Melissa Guthrie, first, i0; second, 5o condition, infirm.
 John Boyd, condition, physical wreck.
 William. J. Rice, condition, said to be good risk; lunatic
 Mary A Longhurst first, 65; second, 55; condition, poor health
 William H. Jones, condition good risk; consumption.
 Sarah A Lewis, first. over 60: second 49; condition. poor health
 Rosanna Washington, first. =; second GO: condition. laid up with rheumatism
 Samuel Windsor first, S5; second. as; condition, consumptive.
 Thomas Davis. consumptive.
 Florence Chadwick, condition, in very bad health.
 The prosecution attempted to prove that the money received on the benefit paid at the death Of Wigfall was divided between four relatives of the dead man, and that these four relatives insured man in the last stages of consumption. eleven days before death, swearing that he was a good risk; that the insurance agent in Beaufort certified that Wigfall was good risk.
 Most of the day was taken up by wran- gles between counsel as to the admi ission of testimony. A large number of letters. affidavits, applications for insurance pol icies. etc. were admitted today, and seV- eral witnesses were examined orally. The court room was filled with interested lis tpnorS
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02
4 THOUSAND MILES OF RAILS To Be Laid in the South in the
 Near Future. ALABAMA HAS HER SHARE New Cottcn NJ =. ontinuc to Spring Up Here
 : md There. FLORIDA Tf5 NSTRUcTA 64-MlLE CANAL New Eng ,-- Is Taking All the Southern Maf urniture She Can Get and
 1- for Mere The Weeks
 Progress.
ALABAMA HAS HER SHARE
! Tfs NSTRUcTA CAMILLE CANAL

Baltimore, Aug. 1.-The Manufaotur- CTS Record, in reviewing the industrial progress of the south for the week. re- ports more activity in the reorganiza- ton of railroad undertakings. Among the projected roads reported for the week are company to build a large electric railroad in Florida; company organized to build about 240 miles of road in North and South Carolna a company organ ized to build seventy-five miles in Ala bama; a twenty-mile lumber road in North Carolina and a thirty-mle road in Georgia, making an aggregate of over 1000 miles of railroad projected during the week, with indications that most of the enterprises will begin active con- struction in the near future.
 Cotton mill enterprises continue to at tract great attention, and among the companies reported for the week were $lO0,000 cotton seed oil company in Ar kansas; 50G0-spindle mill at Charlotte, N. C.; $100,G00 company at Hillsboro, N. C.; S100,C00 company at Edgefeld s. C., and mill in Georgia.
 Bids are invited for the construction of 64-mile canal in Florida to drain nearly 100000 acres of muck land. Among other industrial undertakings were two coal mines in Maryland; $25O, 900 harbor improvement company in Texas and three large lumber mills in the same state: the consolidation of three of the largest fertilizer companies In the south with a capital stock of $1 ,00O, 900. An ac- tive demand from the north is reported for southern made furniture One con cern reports that it is shipping it's en- tire product to the New England and middle states, it's annual sales aggregat- ing over $100000 a year; orders in one day during the week having aggregated thirteen carloads of furniture for ship ment to New England
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02
SAD INCIDENT.
Dr.. Crumptons Little Girl Dies While He Was
 Speaking of Her Here.

Anniston Hot Blast: The hearts of fathers and mothers and all oth- CTS present were deeply touched at Parker Memorial church Sunday morning after pr. w. B. Crumpton con cluded his eloquent and pathetic sermon. He stated to the congregation that they did not know with what difficulty and sadness he had preached to them; that during the morning he had received a tel egram announcing the critical illness of another one of his children, and when he arrived at home the dear little one was cold in death. He tearfully added that he was ever resigned to Gods will, and asked that the congregation pray for him and his family in their distress.
 This morning Capt. A. w. Bell, whose guest Dr. Crumpton was while here, re- ceiyed a letter from him telling him that the little girls soul winged it's soul to the God who gave it Sunday shortly after 12 o'clock, which was about the time the loving father was speaking the sad words ollOted atCVe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-02
RANDOLPH'S SURETIES SUED Atorney-GeneraI Fits Began
 Action Yesterday. MOTHER REC0VERS A CHILD The Chase of Railroad Bilrls Getting Warm
 and Exciting. TIE BESpERaDo KILLS A BLOODHOUND His Trail Struck Near castleberry-M About the Montgomery, Hayneville
 and Camden = Social Side of
 Life at the Capital.
MOTHER REC0VERS A CHILD
TIE DESPERADo KILLS A BLOODHOUND
Age-Herald Bureau.
 Exchange Hotel,

Montg omery, 4A1e. l
 tAttorney-General William c. Fitts to- day filed suits in the circuit court or Montgomery county against the bonds men of Judge Frank c. Randolph, the defaulting probate judge of Montgomery county, as follows:
 Against w. D. Brown and c. T. Pol lard Jr., sureties for second official term; $5000.
 Against F. NJ. Billing and T. J. Will Hams, additional sureties for second offi- cial term; $5000.
 Against Oliver P. Rushton, G. w. Craik and c. G. Abererombie, sureties upon official bond for the last term; $25,- 0e0.
 Each one of the complaints is at great length. setting out separately each de- fault of Judge Randolph. The digesting of all of the papers and the great mass of figures, etc, and separating each special default so as to make it fall where it belongs has consumed most of the time of the attorneygeneral for sev- eral weeks. It has been ascertained that a small default amounting to $250 accrued as far back as Judge Randolph S first term of office. For the recovery of that amount no suit has as yet been in stituted, but notice has been issued to the sureties upon that bond of the amount which it is liable for. and doubt less it will be settled in few days. If not, suit will be promptly brought against that bond to recover the $25O deficit.