davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02

After the llturgy superlptendent

After the liturgy Superintendent Lange, who presided at the organ, be- gan the musical part of the ceremony.
 Dr. Muller preached a sermon from the text of the 26th psalm. After the ceremonies at the church the emperor, the empress. and the rest of the royal party, preceded by Herr Von Wedel, left the church by the center aisle.
 As they reached the steps leading from the edifice they stopped while the bells rang As they got outside the church the children ranged on either side of the walk and sang Die Wacht Am Rhein." The soldiers, who had been stationed at various points in the vicinity of the church, headed by their bands of music and with colors flying, then passed before the emperor, while the children sang Hail Der i'm SieZeskrantz." While the children were singing the emperor and empress entered their carriage and drove away. After the departure of the em- peror the high officials left and the Ger man-American veterans together with the German veteran societies, with their banners, entered the church and marched up and down the aisleS. The veterans were followed by the children and sev- eral singing societies. It was noticed that the emperor, contrary to arrange ments previously made. did not walk along the line of the German-American veterans or the German veterans nor did he notice either of them
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
THE YOUNG VILLAIN FLED,
But He and His Comrade May Fall Athwart
 Judge Lynch.

Judge Lynch.
 Savannah Ga, Sept 1.-=A special to the Morning News from Waresboro, Ga., says At o'clock this morning the fam fly of Maj. J. M. Spence was awakened by the screams of one of the little girls. Mrs. Speiae reached the room in time to see and recognize negro boy named West Weaver about 20 years old, on the bed with the girl, but he escaped without accomplishing his purpose.
 The neighbors were aroused and pur- sued and caught the negro, who impli- cated his chum, Alfred Wade, who was waiting at the girls window while Weav- CT went into the room.
 In his confession Weaver said they first stole a quart of wine from Major Spence's dairy and claimed to be drunk. Both negroes are in the town jail to await a commitment trial tomorrow morning.
 Excitement is running high and grave fears are entertained of violence to the negroes during the night Both negroes are well known here, and their families are much surprised at their conduct. The colored people generally condemn the boys, and are taking no part with them.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
GOLD AND COAL.
A Talk With Geologist Becker After Sur.
 veys in Alaska.

San Francisco, Cal, Sept. 1.-Dr. George r. Becker, geologist in charge of this division of the United States geolo- gical survey, has returned from Alaska, where he has been making a survey of the gold and coal fields along the shore line. He was>accompanied by>Dib~ Will liam H. f,ahl who went to make a spe- cial report on the coal fields. This is the first work that has ever been done by the United States geological survey in Alaska. He says there is no doubt that Alaska is going to be an active mining region, but he does not believe it will rival the California mining belt. The veins are not so large and well developed as they are in this state There has been quite an excitement this summer at the placers at the head of Cook s Inlet. The amount of success thus far achieved hardly warrants the amount of interest exhibited. The profitable washings thus far dug are confined to a few miles on Bear creek, which empties into the Turn again Arm.
 As to the coal deposits, the only coal found that seems likely to be- of any com mercial value was at Cooks Inlet. The coal is present in large quantities. It's heating effect is comparatively slight, so that it takes about two tons to do the work of one of Vancouver Island coal He believed the coal mines could be eco- nomically mined if the work was done on a large scale and with great system, as the mines of western Pennsylvania are worl<ed
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
HER COMPLAINT AMENDED.
zella's Suit Against George Gould Will
 Therefore Be Postponed.

zella's Suit Against George Gould Wlii
 Therefore Be Postponed.
 New York, Sept. 1.-Zella Nicolaus, through her lawyer, Ex-Judge Hoffman, induced Supreme Court Justice Lippin- colt, in Jersey City, yesterday to amend the complaint in her suit against George Gould. Neither of the parties to the suit was in court MT. Gould was represent ed by Richard V. Lindabury of Eliza beth. He offered no objection to Ex- Judge Hoffman's motion. Later he said he would allow the plaintiff to go to the end of the rope. "It is a clear case Of blackmail," he said, and when the case comes on for trial we will prove it."
 The original suit was for the recovery of S40000 check, which the woman claims Gould gave to her and afterwards took away from her.
 Now she makes the additional charge that MT. Gould, in his office in the West ern Union building, used undue force Tn relieving her of the check. This act on Gould's part, she alleges, constituted an assault.
 Justice Lippincott allowed the com plaint to be amended. It was expected the trial of the suit for the recovery of the $40, GOO check would take place in Sep tember but on account of yesterday s proceedings MT. Gould has another month in which to complete his answer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
QUAY FOR GOVERNORS
Tinted That the Senator May Try to Suc-
 ceed Hastings.


 Harrisburg, Pa., Sept 1.-Senator Quay, it is hinted, will be a candidate for gov ernor to succeed the present executive. Tn order to be a candidate he would prob ably resign his seat in the United States senate, but this course would be iH har- mony with his political career He has resigned many offices and before he was elected to the high office he now holds resigned as state reasurer.
 The shouts which greeted the victory of Senator Quay had scarcely died out before the politicians had begun figuring on the complexion of the delegates to the coming national convention, basing the estimates on the votes for the state convention that has just ended. The conclusions reached were in every sense satisfactory to the friends of Senator Quay, as they showed that he had prac- tically forty-nine out of the sixtyfour delegates already assured while there were best of reasons for believing that that number would be materially in creased by the time for the election of delegates. Some placed the number as high as fifty-six.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
HER VOICE GAVE OUT.
Della Fox Is in Despair and Palmer's Closes
 Till Monday.

New York Sept. 1.-Palmer's theater was closed Friday night and Della Fox sat in her apartments at No. POS West Fifty-fourth street, in a state of despair, because her vocal chords had gone back on her. Thursday night Miss Fox went through the tremendous physical and mental strain incident to the first per- formance of her new opera, "F'leur de Lis" For three weeks she had rehearsed day and night the most arduous role she had ever been called upon to fill, and when she awoke yesterday the prima donna found her voice had passed away in the night.
 Miss Fox consulted her physician, Dr. Frank Morris, who prescribed absolute rest and the management decided to close the theater until Monday night Announcements to that effect were post ed In the lobby and the audience was turned away.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
GLASS WORKS TO START UP.
Heavy Orders Booked and Business Outlook
 Brightest in Years.

Mays Landing, N. J., Sept. 1.-All the glass works in and near this city will resume operations next Monday. Busi- ness prospects are better than they have been for years, and the scale of wages agreed upon at the recent conference of the manufacturers and workmen is com pletely satisfactory. The works to re- sume a~e owned by Moore Bros, at Clayton; Fisler Bros, at Clayton; Wheaton Bros, at Milyille; Whitall Ta- tum & Co.,, at Milville.
 The factory at Swedesboro, which has been idle for years, will resume; the Woodbury factory is getting up fires and the Bodine factory at WilliamStown is ready for business. All have heavy or ders booked ahead.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
NO FAITH IN LACTOMETERS
Professor Doremus Says Milk Impurities
 Can't Be Detected by Them.

New York Sept. 1.-When milk deal CTS charged with adulteration were brought before the court of special ses- sions the other day Presiding Magls- trate Jerome, in reply to the statement that the dealers could not tell whether the milk was pure or not, advised them to buy lactometers. Some of the east side merchants thought that a lactome- ter must be some sort of wild animal, and went away bewildered.
 Professor Doremus, vice-president of the College of the City of New York called on President Wilson of the health board yesterday, and told him he had little faith in the lactometer and that no inspector could tell by it's use wheth- CT milk was pure. This complicates the milk s. , ation. It is said that the fines of many of the convicted dealers have been paid by the wholesalers who SUD- piled them
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
AT PHILADELPHIA.
The First Attempt to Convict Holmes Will
 Be Made.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 1.-Holmes probably will not be brought to this city for trial unless there is failure to con- vict him in Philadelphia, The local off, cers are anxious to get him here, but Detectives Geyer and Carey have de- cided to recommend trial Tn Philadelphia The two detectives left for Philadelphia last evening. At the coroner's investiga- tion c. E. Wright druggist, identified a photograph of Holmes as the picture of the man who had several prescriptions filled at his store and purchased large quantities of chloroform and cocaine
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
scooPHD UP WITH CANS.
Hartford Citizens Drink Seized Beer Turned
 Into the Gutter.

New York, S pt IA special to the World from Hartford, Conn.,, says:
 In pursuance of an order from the po- lice court, Deputy Sheriff Foote turned into the gutter forty kegs of beer. which had been seized from the Herold Brewing company under the recent liquor seizure act for being sold without a license. Sew eral hundred thirsty residents of the east side were on hand, many of them carrying cans with which they scooped up the fluid as 1t ran beside the curb.
 The crowd of people grew so great that Patrol Driver OBrien turned the hose on them to clear the street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Tired of the Law.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1.-Ex-Chief Jus tice Logan E. Bleckley, after testing law as source of income since he left the bench becoming satisfied that the patronage is not sufficient to pay the ex- penses of supporting his family, has made up his mind to retire from the prac- tice of law for the rest of his life. Says If he resumes the practice of law it will be in world more friendly to his pro- fessional pretensions.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
sCHAEFER's ARM INJURED.
Wants $5o, ,ooo Damages From a Railroad
 Company.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-Jake Schaefer has begun suit against the North Division Railroad company for s5o,OOO. alleging that he was thrown off car by one of the cempany's employees a short time ago. He claims that his right arm was broken. Surgeons say that his arm will sever be so good as it was formerly. s, In his petition Schaefer claims that the accident has deprived him of his ability to play champion billiards.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
windsall for Depos;tors.

! Gainesville, O., Sept. 1.-When the Gainesville Savings bank collapsed four years ago, among the assets found was s25O, GOO worth of stock in western mine At that time the stock was thought to be worthless, but it now appears that the mine is paying a fair dividend and the stock is nearly at par. The banks de- positors will be paid a good dividend with the prospect of ultimately receiving their deposits in full.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Plainfeld N. J.

Plainfield, N. J., Sept. 1.-Quite se- were earthquake shock was pereeptible in Plainfield this morning at o'clock, last. ing about seven seconds. Buildings quivered, people were thrown out of bed. ornaments were scattered from mantels over the floors and other evidences of the vibration were observed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At High Bridge. N. J.

High Bridge, N. J., Sept. 1.-An earth quage shock was felt here about 6 o'clock this morning, and from reports received here, it appears to have been felt all through this CHunterdon) county. Buildings rocked beds were shaken, rudely arousing people who had not yet risen, and, in number of houses, arti- cles fell from shelves, all much to the alarm of nervous people. The shock was greater in the upper part of the county.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02

few seconds and windows were broken. At the chute enclosure Capt Paul Beyn- ton says that the big structure shook and the glass in the windows of his office was rattled so that it cracked in several places. At the Oriental, Manhattan and Brighton Beach hotels the big build- ings also got a good shaking and several guests got out of bed and rushed to the windows to see what the trouble was.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Brooklyn. N. V.

Brooklyn. N. Y. Sept. 1.-Three dis tinct earthquake shocks were felt by the residents of Brooklyn about o'clock a. m. The shock was severe in Coney Island and many persons were awakened from their sleep.
 Pictures, crockery and even furniture in many houses were dslodged from their positions, and the owners who were not awakened by the earthquake wonder ed how it came to pass.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Trenton, N. J.

Trenton, N. J., Sept. 1-An earthquake shock was felt here this morning between 5 and o'clock. A loud rumbing noise resembling that of heavily loaded wag- on going over a paved street was heard and houses were felt to shake quite per ceptibly. Many who were asleep were awakened by the shock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
AtLong Branch. N. J.

Long Branch N. J., Sept. 1.-At Long Branch the earthquake was felt more dis tinctly than at any other place along the coast The residents in several instances ran out of their houses. thinking the buildings were about to fall.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Railway. N. T.

Railway, N. J., Sept 1.-Two distinct shocks of earthquakes were felt here early this morning. The first was at o'clock, but was light. At 6 o'clock the shock lasted five seconds and was ac- companied by rumbling noise resem- bling thunder. No damage has been re- ported.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Englewood. MI.

Englewood, N. J., Sept. 1.-An earth quake shock was experienced in this place this morning at 6:10 o'clock The wave seemed to pass from the north to the south. Mirrors were swayed on the walls of dwellings,, clocks were made to strike out of time and people in bed were awakened by the vibrations of the earth
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, Sept. IA distinctly per ceptible earthquake shock was felt here this morning about o'clock. The vibra- tion did not last longer than a second or so, but is was severe enough to awaken people from sleep The direction was from southeast to north northwest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Northport, N. Y.

Northport, N Y., Sept 1.-Shortly be- fore o'clock this morning an earthquake was distinctly felt here Houses rocked like cradles and people still asleep were awakened by the vibrations. The rumbling lasted for several seconds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Atlantic Heights, N. J.

Atlantic Heights, N. J. Sept. 1.-At daybrcak this morning there was ain earthquake here that shook houses and people, It was accompanied by a low rumbling sound that resembled thunder Many people arose from their beds in ter TOT. The shock lasted about forty-fve minutes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Wilmington, Del.

Wilmington, Del, Sept. LA slight earthquake tremor was felt here at 6:1e o'clock this morng. The duration of the shock was about one second but it was generally felt in the city and vicinity. The last previous tremor here was on March 8, 1889.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
AND THE EARTH REELED SleeperS RudeIy Awakened From Sabbath Morning Dreams THE VIBRATIONS VERY SHORT And There Was No Destruction of Property
 or Loss of Life.
THERE WAS A LOUD. RUMBLlNG NOISE
Houses Rocked Like Cradles Nervous Peo- pie Were Affrighted-Seismic Dis turbances in New York, New
 Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Sandy Ho1x, N. J., Sept. IA shock apparently that of an earthquake. last ing about three seconds, was felt here about 60S a. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Port Jefferson, N. Y.

Port Jefferson, N. Y, Sept. 1.--An earthquake shock was felt here very per ceptibly about 6 o'clock this morning. No damage was done.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Taiton. Pa.

Easton, Pa Sept IA very percepti- ble tremor of the earth was felt in the eastern part of this city shortly after 6 o'clock this morning.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
Coney Island

Coney Island, Sept. 1.-Shortly after 6 o'clock this morning an earthquake shock was felt here. The old Sea Beach
 Palace building rocked to and fro for
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Westchester, Pa,

Westchester, Pa., Sept, 1.-The shock of an earthquake was felt very sensibly here at o'clock this morning. Many people felt the houses shake and rushed to the doors in alarm.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-02
At Chester, Pa.

Chester Pa., Sept. 1.-An earthquake shook this city about o'clock this morn ing and startled many people. The vi- bration did not continue longer than sev- eral seconds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
DO You Know

That The Santa Fe route (St. Louis ana
San Francisco railway is positively
the only line running two daily through
passenger trains from Wichita TO St.
Louis, without change, leaving Wichi-
ia at le:40 a. m. and 1885 p. ~. arriv-
ing in st. Louis at $50 p. m, and $50 a.
m The equipment Of these trains is
first class in every particular. consist
ing of elegant reclining chair cars (sea.s
free) and Pullman Palace Drawing
Room Sieepers-
If you are going beyond St Louis re-
member that connection with ali lines
FOR the east. northeast and southeast Is
made in the magnificent new Grand
Union station. st. Louis. the largest and
handsomest passenger station in the
world.
For sleeping car berths and all infor-
nation relative to rates. routes. etc,
call at Santa Fe Route ticket office, i5s
North Main street. or Douglas Avenue
station. d59-tf
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
THE PARROT.


o Was Carefully Trained, but che LAdyD
Plan Miscarried.
There is one member of congress
whose wife owns an intelligent parrot,
which she brought from Mexico, and
whose talking talents she has devel-
oped with great assionity and no little
success. OF course Jones-that's not
his name, and the nom de guerre
stands merely for convenience sake as
the true name of the congressman re-
ferred to--Jones was a candidate for
reelection in Novem Der, and forseeing
his triumphant vindication at the polls,
the affectiouate Mrs. Jones especially
trained her parrot to shout ''Hurrah!"
till the windows ratified whenever
Jones' name was mentioned in his pres
ence. On the evening of the election she
arranged to have the bird hung in TIE
reception room, where her husband
was going to receive his friends
and also the returns. With fond ex-
pectancy she looked for the news to
come that her husband had been elect
ed by stunning majority, and the
parrot shouting in the wild frenzy of
his boundlcss glee, ''Hurrah for
Jones!'
Alas. that the best laid plans of men
and mice gang aft aglee!
When the fateful moment came, q
distressed messenger, with flushed face
and disheveled hair, burst into the
sitting room with the announcements:
you're beaten, Jones"
It was the parrots cue, and he hadn't
forgotten his careful training.
"Hurrah for Jonesr' shouted the
green imp on his perch. and every body
in the room stood aghast at the audac-
ity of the biped.
Mrs. Jones was the first to show a
sign of animation, and it manifested
itself in volcanic eruption of temper
directed against that cute and inno-
cent Mexican parrot, which effectu-
ally put guietus on his exhilaration.
The poor bird covered in the cor
ner. in half an hour the tide had
changed.
You're elected, Jones!' shouted the
last messenger.
Shout, Polly, shout cried Mrs
Jones in transport of delight.
The bird looked at her sideways with
o look of disgust.
''Oh. hang Jones"' he muttered,
turning his back to her--Washingtou
Post.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

Persons who are subject TO attacks of
bilious collie will be pleased 10 know that
prompt relief may be had by taking
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Dir
rahoe Remedy. 1t acts quickly and
can be depended upon. In many cases
the attack may be prevented by taking
this remedy as soon as first Indication
of the disease appears. 20 and so cent
BOTTLES for sale by druggists or Cham
berlain'S Medicine cOmpand direct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
Homeseekers' and Land Excur~suns Via tho
Missouri Pacific Railway

On February Il. the Missouri Pacific
railway company Will sell tickets to
Lake Charles. La. 10 all points In Ar
kansas and Texas to Colorado. Utah.
Wyoming. Idaho least Of and !nciud-
ing Market Lake and Weiser) TO DEM
ing. New Mexico and to Phoenix. and
Prescott. Ariz.. at rate OF one fare plus
81 for the round trip. Or. March 5.
and April .. same rates will be made
to all points in Arkansas, Texas and
to Lake Charles. La. Tickets will be
limited TO twenty days after day Of
sale. Stop-over granted 1T all points
south OF Coffeyville. wkereever tick
cts read over foreign lines stop-overs
will be governed by local conditions VI
lines over which tickets read. For fur
Their particulars call on or address
l.. l.. BLECKLEY.
p. and T. A. ia North Main.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

1--WE take pleasure in recommending
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy because
il is praised by all vino try it, says j.
w. Cox * Son, druggist. Marshfield, Or
No one afflicted with a throat or lung
trouble can use this remedy without
praising it. 1t always gives prompt re-
lief. 1t is especially valuable for colds
as it relieves the lungs, makes breathing
easier and aids expectorating. A cold
will never result in pneumonia when
this remedy is taken and reaSOna BILE
care exercised. For sale by druggists,
or Chamberlain's Medicine company di-
rect
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04

Frank Shepardson, an engineer on the
Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at Los
Angeles, Cal. was troubled with rheu-
matism for a long time. He was treat
ed by several physicians, also visited
Hot Springs, but received no permanent
relief until he used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm He says it is the best medicine
in the world for rheumatism. For sale
by druggists, or Chamberlain Medi-
cine Company direct.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
.With~fug.

"What did you give at the pound
party?" she asked.
"Oh, I gave myself away as usual, y
replied Willie Washington
Dear me, did they let you pass for
sixteen ounces?"-Washingto Star.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
In the Flat.

Mr.. Newcomer-Have the neighbors
called upon you yet?
Mrs. Newcomer-I should say they
had. They've called upon me for ale
most everything in the house.-N. Y.
World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-04-04
A Bad hfarIosman.

Jessica-I saw Will kissing you in the
hall, last night; didn't he have a cheek?
Geraldine-Yes, that's all he did
have; I lodged him so well that he
couldn't kiss my lips at all.-Brooklyn
Eagle