davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

day. Friday and Saturday nights his majesty kept the batteries stationed be- tween Swinemunde and Misdroy firing against an imaginary enemy supposed to be endeavoring to land on the river bank. An incident which took place on Friday gives an idea of the fun the kaiser is having in other directions than those requiring strict military discipline. After visiting the batteries between Mis- droy and Swinemunde he left the latter place on board the dispatch boat Grille, taking command of that vessel as soon as he went on board. Reaching the mouth of the Oder the emperor ordered the boat to be sent ahead at full speed The order was obeyed immediately and resulted in forcing the water Of the river over the banks, which were lined with people cheering the progress of the emperor. The people were so massed that they were unable to get away from the waves which swept the banks, and they were consequently thoroughly drenched, but perfectly good natured. The kaiser was highly amused at seeing the waves roll through the crowd, many of whom were boWled down by the force of water.
 Chancellor Von Hohenlohe will return to Berlin on September 15 He is ac- companied on his visit to St. Petersburg by his son, Maurice. At the foreign ot- flee it is understood that the ichancel- Tor has been charged by the kaiser with a commission to formally invite the czar to visit Berlin in the spring of 1896.
 Prince Bismarck has accepted the pres idency of the Stettin Kreiger Verein (war society). The emperor sent Prince Bismarck an invitation to attend the banquet which will take place on Sep tember as the representative of the province Pommerana. The ex-chancel- Tor declined the invitation, pleading his infirmities.
 The Teachers union of Stettin ser enaded the empress in the great yard of the castle last evening. The empress told the conductor of the band how gratified she-was at the attention paid to the bands accompanying the troops.
 The emperor and empress attended di- vine service this morning.
 The colors of the regiment assembled, decorated with garlands of oak leaves, were grouped around the kaisers pa vilion, where an altar had been erected. The second army corps formed square around the pavilion, with an opening to- ward the gate leading from the street. The imperial party drove through th1S gate and up the avenue at l:l5 o oclock The kaiser called out Good morning to each brigade as he passed, the men replying, Good morning.
 To group of officers and foreign at taches the emperor said, Good morn ing comrades" and the persons returned the greeting. Captain Evans and other representatives of the German-American veterans sang a hymn without musical accompaniment. Chaplain Kramn preached a sermon, which the emperor had ordered not to exceed twenty min utes in duration. The sermon was fol- lowed by prayer and the hymns and roll of the drums finished the service. The emperor stood erect throughout the service. At noon the troops marched ho nd Ia tar entertained the officers and foreign at taches at luncheon in the military cas- tie. The heat throughout the day was intense.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
DANGEROUS AND IMMORAL,
Dr.. Forbes Wnslow Says Women Have No Bus mess Riding the WheeI-Fears for
 Future Generations.

New York, Sept S-Dr Forbes Wins low, the famous London alienist. who is attending the sessions of the Medico- Legal congress in this city, expressed himself yesterday as uncompromisingly opposed to bicycling by women. Hnc- dentally he diapproved of horseback rid ing and other modes of outdoor exercise dear to the new woman. This is what he said:
 My dsapproval of women using the bicycle is most positive. No woman should ever be. allowed to exercise in that manner. It is dangerous to health and it is injurious to morals.
 "The physical nature of woman is such that bicycle riding cannot be productive of aught but trouble.
 While 1 base my denunciati3n of the exercise on the demonstration I have seen of it's effects I even more strongly condemn its use for the sake of future generations. I am fearful for the next generation if this bicycle craze keeps on, for it is then and only then that the full effects of the evil will be absolutely demonstrated to the public. Let us take only the medical aspect of the facts. From this point of view there is every reason to be fearful of the results of wheeling. Horseback riding produces in women substantially the same disas- trouS results and temptations as does the bicycle, but not to so marked de- gree. Abnormal conditions must be ex- pected to exist when the causes for their development are so universally used. Both exercises are too violent for the physical construction of women, and produce such conditions as lead to ab normal appetites and desires. If these facts are brought so often to public at tention now how much more attention will they demand in the next genera tion?"
 The bicycle craze among women is even more prevalent in England than 1t has yet become in the United States.
 Dr. Winslow spoke professionally. He claimed that his. personal disapproval was equally strong. Womans place is the home, he declared. These are his words:
 Moral perversion is alarmingly on the increase No one who practices medi- cine, or is conversant with the criminal records. can dispute that fact. I have no hesitation in condemning for women all those amusements or occupations which tend to take from them the nurs- cry. That is where woman properly be- longs. and any effort on her part to avoid that position, or any participa ion in pastimes that are of q nature to un- fit her for that sphere are such as must lead to perVersion.
 q am in favor of women taking exer- else sufficient both for the mind and body, but favor no exercise for women or for men which creates an abnormal amount of excitement which they are not able to bear"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

physician of Boston, with a large prac tice and a good position in society. He fell in love with Miss Neral Burns of South Canterbury, Conn, and they were married. But the happiness of the union was short-lived, and domestic differ ences resulted in her flight
 For years Dr. Mott sought his wife all over the country. He threw up his bus mess and traveled far and wide, but al last gave up the hunt and sought for tune in the mountains of Montana. He became very wealthy and was on his way to New England to revisit the scenes of his childhood when the happy accident occurred which reunited him and his long-lost bride.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
MERlDlAN'S NEW MOVE.
ACo-0peratiye Association Formed to Promote
 Manufacturing Interests.

Meridian, Miss, Sept. S.-(Special)- The Cooperative association, with capi- tai stock of $5900 was organized in this city last evening. The object of the or ganiZation is to promote the manufac- turing interests of Meridian. At the or ganization of the association q commit tee of three, composed of Capt w. II. Hardy, L. A. Lloyd and c. c. Williams, was appointed to recommend the names of gentlemen to constitute a board of directors. The committee recommended Messrs. L. A. Lloyd. J. T. Chalk, F. T. George. c. F. Woods. G. NJ. Hodges l.. A. Duncan and C. w. Robinson, all of whom were accordingly elected.
 This association promises to accom- plish much in the field in which it is in- tended to work.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
FORGED WHEAT DOWN Is GENTS. Elevator Interests Combined to Bear the
 Market.

MarKcU.
 Chicago, Sept. S.-Crop experts assert that an elevator trust, including the ele- vator men of Chicago, Duluth and Min neapolis, who control more than half of the wheat crop, forced the recent de- cline of 15 cents bushel in wheat.
 The present low prices of grain, par tcularly wheat have been source or wonderment in commercial circles. Re cepts at all primary markets have fallen away below those of last year, except al Duluth and Minneapolis. The record or the last nine weeks shows 20000000 bush els received at all primary points, against over 24OOOOOO received during the same time in 1894 and nearly 900 in 1893. In no year of the last ten have receipts been so light for the same period as this year. Notwithstanding, wheat has mean while declined from S2R cents to 5S cents on the Chicago market.
 A flood of bear news has been poured into Chicago since early Tn May till the present time, but as the true conditions became known it was whispered on the board of trade that there was something below the surface which the average Dus- mess man could not see.
 The Chicago storage rate IS cent per bushel for each ten days. This ex- plains the anxiety of the Chicago eleVa- tor trust, in combination with the north western combination interests, to de- press wheat prices to the end that they may earn money with their idle ware house room and profit by buying wheat for future delivery.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
White in South Africa.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Sept. S.-A cable gram was received yesterday by F. w. Mann from Johannsburg, South Africa, announcing that Charles White was in custody at that place. White is the man who became famous as the hus- band of Mrs. Nagle of this city by steal ing about $150000 in money, bonds and valuables He was arrested in New York two years ago and was released under bonds pending action on requi- stion from the governor of Wyoming. He jumped his bail and disappeared, since which time nothing has been heard from him until the dispatch of yeSterday
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
The Section About Meridian Is Well Gov.
 cred With Wires.

Meridian. Miss, Sept. S.-(Special)- The Meridian and Tuskaloosa Telephone 2 company covering the postoflces of Zero, Causeyville and Hurricane Creek, Miss, and Pashmatha, Butler, Mount Sterling and Tuscahoma, Ala, has been put into operation. Another line is being constructed to Daleville, Miss, via Ma rion, Topview and Lockhart stations The medium of communication will prove of great convenience and benefit to the people of the country they will cover as well as the business of this city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
AN EMBARRASSING MISTAKE.
A Professor Arrested for Illicit Dstng-No
 Case Made.

Montgomery, Sept S.-(Special)-A very embarrassing mistake was made yesterday by some revenue officers op- erating in this district. Professor Candy, a school teacher of Very excellent reputa- tion, who presides over large school al Rockford, Ala, was arrested and brought here for trial on a charge of illicit distill ing. Several witnesses were brought here to testify for the government. but they swore they knew nothing against Professor Candy Of course he was re- leased. How the mistake occurred is not known.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
MAGEE'S BIG SCHEME.
Plan to Consolidate Pittsburgs Street Rail
 roads for Mammoth Monopoly.

Pittsburg, Sept. S.-A movement is on foot which it it expected, will be brought to a successful termination this week to consolidate nearly all the street railway lines in this city. The magnitude of the consolidation ranks only second to that now under way in Philadelphia Capitalists of three cities, New York, Philadelphia and Pittsburg, will be in- terested in it. If the plan under contem- plation is carried out over 200 miles of street railways will be united under the management and a capitalization of about $25000,000. On the various roads there is a funded debt of about $10, ,000,- 900.
 The plan has been under way ever
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Same Way at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 8.-The Jour nal, the only paper in Knoxville taking the Southern Associated Press, said this morning.
 'The first race between the yachts Defender and Valkyrie III for the Amer ica's cup was sailed yesterday, and but for the bulletins received by the Journal the people of Knoxville would have been in blissful ignorance of the result until this morning. The Evening Sentinel which receives the reports of the so- called Associated Press, gave it's readers to understand that the Valkyrie was leading all the way up to the time they went to press and would win the race.
 Now, some very intelligent people seem to believe there is very little inter- est felt in the yacht races at this dis tance. They are badly mistaken No less. than 100 people called on the Jour nal last night for information concern ng the race. When it was found that the Defender had won the race some of them expressed surprise. They had evidently been reading the Sentinel.
 The greater portion of the Sentinels account of the great event was devoted to the laudation of the Associated Press and the splendid manner in which that organization was covering the race"
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
ZIP WYATT DEAD.
The Notorious Bandit Never Recovered
 From His Wounds.

Wichita, Ks, Sept. S-Zip Wyatt alias Dick Yeager, the captured leader of the desperate outlaw band that succeeded the famous Dalton gang in oklahoma territory, died at South Enid yesterday in the Garfield county jail Since his capture, August 6, he has suffered from three wounds received while fleeing from the officers, and yesterday morning hf became unconscious and later in the day died. The dead bandit was the moving spirit in a great many train and bank robberies. Other crimes, including mur- der and arson. We're charged against him.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Odds in Favor of tho Fight.

Dallas Tex, Sept. s.-Chief Justice Hurt of the court of criminal appeals has granted a writ of habeas corpus in the prize fighting cases, made returnable at Dallas Monday, September IS. w. J. Alden, leading hotel man. bet $500 to $100 that Corbett and Fitzsimmons will fight in this city on October 2I
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Great Damage by Forest Fires.

Green Bay, Wis, Sept. S.-Much dam age is being done by forest fires along the Chicago and Northwestern and Chica 90, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroads north of here. Timber is being burned and in prairie places hay and other products are being destroyed. If rain does not soon come the loss will be great. The air is filled with suffocating smoke so thick that at times the sun is hardly visible
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
TWICE UNITED BY "A H1NG. Dr. Mott Finds His Long-Lost Bride Again by Lucky Accident.

La Porte, Ind, Sept S.-Dr. Charles Mott stepped from a Chicago train on the Pan Handle road at Winamac yes terday to leave dispatch with the oper- ator AS he walked back towards his car a woman leanded from the window of another car and asked him to hand her a diamond ring which had just slipped from her finger and was lying at his feet Dr. Mott picked up the ring and this inscription on the inside caught his eye:
 '.Charles Mott to Veral Burns" rr
 The silence of years WIS quickly broken and a recognition followed. In 1855 pr. Mott was well-known young
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
A Steamer Wrecked.

Brownsville, Tex. Sept s.-A report has just reached here that the steamer Barlock of Lake Charles, La. was wrecked fifteen miles from the mouth of the Rio Grande river August 29 Her cargo of lumber, Captain B. Teras, crew of four men and one passenger J. s. Simon. Jr., of Port Isabel. were lost.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
Banker Wins the Grand Prix.

Paris, Sept. S.-At the Velodrom du Sein today, Banker, the American bicy- clist, won the Grand Prix of the Union velocipiduque, which is worth $20O.. This prize was won by Zimmerman last year In a twenty-four hours bicycle race at Bordeaux, which was finished today, Hu- ret covered S51 kilometres, S56 metres, winning the prize.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09
PLAY-WRITING BY CABLE.
MT. Daily Revises "La Collier de la Reine''
 From London.

From London.
 New York, Sept. S.-What is said to be the largest cable message ever trans mitted in the theatrical business was sent from New York to MT. Daily in Lon don after the first performance of La Collier de la Reine" last Tuesday night. The message contained over 100) words. MT. Bellew received a reply yesterday nearly equal in length, embodying MT. Daly's suggestions for the condensing of the day so as to bring the curtain down hY II o'clock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-09

since the enabling act was passed at the last session of the legislature. Christo- pher l.. Magee has been the moving spirit in the scheme. Associated with him are Peter A. B. Widener, William l.. Elkins and the interests associated with them in this city. In addition number of New Workers have been brought into the scheme. and it is expected that they will become stockholders in proposed new company. This new company will be formed, it is stated, on lines similar to those which 1t is proposed to put into op- eration as soon as the charter for the Union Traction company is received in Philadelphia.
 Last week a number of New York gen tlemen who are interested in the move ment visited Pittsburg. They made tour over the various systems, and, it is stated, examined minutely into the finan- cial plan proposed to be adopted in or der to bring about the proposed eonsoli- dation. They are said to have left highly gratified with what they have learned, and convinced that such consolida tion as that proposed could not fail to be an exceedingly profitable affair."
 A Pretty Fight Between Mining Companies.
 Denver, Col, Sept. S.-An ejectment suit was filed yesterday in thes federal court by s. l.. Carleton, owner of the Jason Lode. at Leadville against the De .lande Mining company, whose claims conflict with the Jason,
 The claim of the plaintiff that ore was found in Jason July 15. 1895, eighteen days before the Dulante Lode was reached, is set forth. The property in dispute is valued at $1,000,00O, and the contract already has cost much in money and some bloodshed. The conflicting claims are located on the Searl place. patented in 1875, the entry for which was in 1890 declared void by the secre- tary of the interior. The rival com panies have organized forces to guard their shafts and frequent fights have oc- cured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
STANDARD DAIRY CHOP

Is - reed ration, composed
Of cot. 3-s l1al, linseed meal, mill
feed &c. i..Aed m such proportion as
to insure the best results at the small
est cost. Price, 10 cents per lVO pounds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

10 lbs. Virginia Buckwheat for 2'c.
Best New Crop New Orleans Mo-
lasses, 4oc. per gallon.
Best Hams, iic. per pound.
California Hams, Sc. per pound.
Breakfast Bacon, &c. per pound.
Pure Lard, &c. per pound.
Best Ginger Snaps, SC. per pound.
Marvin's Soda Crackers, Sc. per
pound.
Virginia Apple Butter, &c. per pound.
Thistle Brand Tomatoes, Sc. per can.
Best Corn, 7c. per can.
Small Early June Peas, i0c. per can.
Homemade Preserves, 4 lbs. for 2'c.
String Beans, DC. per can.
Mountain Roll Butter, zoe. per pound.
Jap Brand Roasted Coffee, in pound
papers, best you ever drank, zoe.
per pound.
Homemade Mince Meat, &c. per
pound.
Best BoneleSs Goldfish, &c. per pound.
8 lbs. Imported Macaroni for 25c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
The Common Offering.

n Is not the deed We do.
Enough the deed be ever so tair'
AM the love, that the dear Lord looketh
for,
hidden with lowly care,
In the heart OF the deed SO iair'
The love Is the priceless thing,
The treasure our treasures must hoid,
Or ever the Lord will take the GIT.
Or tell the worth OF the gold.
by the love that cannot be told.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

1t Is we'll TO get clear OF bad Cough
or Cold the first week. but 1t is safer 20
hours-the proper remedy for the pur-
pose being DR.. ID. Jaynes Expectorant.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20

Good Mixed Tea, 25c. per pound.
, Cans of Best Table Peaches for
25c. l.
for 25c.
Sugar Cured Shoulders, 7o'per pound
, Cans Best Salmon for 25c.
Pound Box Best Baking Powder, ioc'
Salt Pork, O15c. per pound.
Best Carolina Rice, SC. per pound
Best City Meal, CSC. buShel.
Old Rye Whisky, 4 years old, 81
per gallon.
Blackberry Wine, homemade, Soc
per gallon.
Good Rye Whisky, Si.25 per gallon.
Snow Flake Patent Family Flour, -
per barrel or 2oc. per sack.
Silver King minnesota Patent Fam
lily, the best sold, $50 per barrel
or sc. per sack.
New California RaiSinS, sc. per pound.
New CurrantS, &c. per pound.
New Citron, lOc. per pound.
German Mustard, l0c. per quart.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-01-20
COTTON SEED HULLs.

COTTON SEED HULLS.
Virginia Dairy. Dec. II, 1884.
To Whom II May Concern:
/ have been feeding my dairy COWS on
Cotton-Seed Hulls for the past two win
tiers in the place OF clover hay and md
that IT will produce as much rich milk
ton as the best clover hay, at about
one-haIf the cost, and recommend IL
TO those who feed for profit.
lsienep u. G. PATTILLO.
We are Offering baled COTTON-SEED
HILLS at very low figures.
THOMAS S. WYNN * CO.,
rphone 5g6. 100 east Marshall street.
del3-th. su& tu3m
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-21
Record of Temperature.
WAY TO KILL MOSQUITOES.
Preacher Discovers a Method which Knocks
Them silly.

Oak Island, n. Y, June 20.-Rev. ].
D. Long, pastor of the First Presbyter
ian church at Babylon and general
manager of the university extension
movements headquarters here, has de-
vised a scheme which will prevent the
future birth and development of mos
quitoes on the grounds and adjacent
benches.
Mr.. Long has been in correspondence
for some time with l.. L. Low, of the
department of agriculture at Wash
ington, and he has also been studying
the growth Of mosquitoes and has come
to the belief that the pests are develop
ed only in fresh water ponds and marsh
es, and thinks all that is necessary ia
destroy them is to pour crude kerosene
oil in the waters of the ponds and the
mospitoes will soon be thing Of the
past.
A day or two ago Parson Long tramp
ed over the university grounds, carrying
with him a kerosene can of oil, and
into each pond he emptied a small guam
tity of the fluid. Since then the mos
Quitos have been very scarce, only
few being seen. The minister's mo-
squito crusade is creating the greatest
interest here, and the residents already
call him blessed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-21
Nifca CNcIc Cuba Moot.

New York. June 20.-The annual meet
OF the Utica Cycle club was held today
with an attendance Of 1900. A strong
wind prevailed which prevented any
records from being broken Summaries
Mile novice. class A: c. Smith Won
Time 2:5s.
Hail. mile Invitation. class n: Frank
p. Jenny won: A. J. Helfert. second
Time 90 IS.
Half mile open. class A: u. K schm-
idt won. Time III.
Half mile open. cIass y: T. j. Jenny
Utica. won; Otto Zeiglcr. San jose. Cal.
second; T. III. Allen. Springfield. Mass.
third. Time La +5.
Mile invitation. tandem, class II: >.
". Cobnrn and Pat OConner won-
Time Z.2e as.
Mile handicap. class A: J. T. Horn
ung. 40 yards. won. Time z>z0A.
Mile open. class y: osto Zsigisr won:
e. u Golfer, Mansfield. Ohio. second.
w. 7. Heifert, Utica. tfsird. Time 10
Mile open. class A: A. J. Prende--
CAST won Time rs 5-5
Tyo mole handicap. class y: Q. p.
Coulter. scratch. won: ". J. Hsl,srt. ~
yards. seconf. Otto Zelgier. % yards.
third. Time 49,.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-06-21
San Francisco Races.

San Francisco, June 20.-The book
makers enjoyed their usual sport today
and raked in all the money placed on
the five favorites. Joe Navarez, who
two years ago was considered the best
light weight jockey on the coast. has
been reinstated. He was accused of
pulling a horse in a race and was ruled
off for life. Summaries:
First race-Four and half furlongs:
maiden 2-year olds: Elsie 6 to /, won;
Little Flush, filly, 5 to 1, second; Don
Pedro, to /, third. Time :56i2. Val
lent. Fire Brand, Won Dunk, Mollie 3
and Pansy also ran.
Second-Six and a half furlongs-sell
ing: Ichi Ban, 6 to l, won; Leonatus,
10 to l, second; Sheridan, 3 to !, third.
Time %. Dolly NJ, Calphurnus. Tux
edo, Queen Of Scots, Amigo and Yange-
dene also ran.
Third-Seven furlongs: Installator II
to 5, won; Charmion. 21a to l, second;
Thorn Hill, Z to 5, third. Time 1:271a.
No others ran.
Fourth-Mile and seventy yards, sell