davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
MADE A GOOD SHOWING.
The Cornell Crew Try Few Turns on the
 Thames.

Thames.
 London, June 1S-The Cornell crew rowed over the full Henly course for the first time last evening. The regular rac- ing crew were in the boat and pulled at the rate of forty-five strokes to the min ute most of the way, finishing with a spurt of forty-eight. Captain Bradshaw and Mir Stllwell of the London Rowing club witnessed the trial and agreed that the pace maintained was excellent, though they thought the conditions highly favorable. The course was GOV cred in seven minutes and fifteen sec- onds.
 The weather was perfect this evening when the Cornell crew came out for their second practice spin. They did excellent work and greatly impressed the large gathering of spectators with their style and speed. The crew rowed to a point some distance below Fawley court three times and came up each time with sharp spurts of about two minutes each at a clip of forty to forty-two strokes per minute. The men worked together in fine style. getting their hands well away from their chests. In their peculiar style they were almost perfect. The shortness of their stroke, however. does not find favor in the eyes of the critics.
 The crews were out unattended. Man ager Francis having gone to the Ascot races. The crew consisted of Matthews, Spillman, Hogan, Freeborn, Fennell, Dy- CT Louis and Hall (stroke).
 Commodore Hastings of the Yale navy says that the selections of the regular crew has not yet been definitely made.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Music at East Lake five nights a week for dances by Montana Bros.' Italian band. Chase's city band every Sum- day.. 4 10 If
NeW ' ork,a Coterie.

New York, June 1S.-Delegates to the national convention of the League of Re- publican clubs at Cleveland left the Grand Central station at ' o'clock to- day ill a special train of five cars. Alto gether about 150 were in the party, in- cluding delegates from Kings. Queens, Suffolk and Richmond counties.
 Summer Excursion Tickets NJ ow on Sale to Cumberland and St. Simon's at very low rates via Plant System. Double daily trains on fast schedules. Pullman Vcstibule sleepers. Free reclining chair cars.
 Leave Montgomery 7:1O a. m, TAO D. m.
 Leave Thomasville 2:GS D. m.. 2;27 a. m. Leaves Waycross 40 D. m., TAO a. m. Arrive Brunswick 7:35 D. m.. 750 a. m. Close connections with boats for St. Simon's and Cumberland. For further information write to
 E. ". WRENN, Passenger Traffic Manager. Savannah, Ga. l.. A BELL, Division Passenger Agent. Montgomery, Ala. 6-15-5t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

force equal to that Of the largest of na- Vies. He says that in the very face of an enemy craft of the Cushing's type could easily go from this port to Florida with out exposing itself along the southern coast. He used negro pilots who are ex- ceptionaHy expert. and by taking ad- vantage of the tide. which rises some 6 feet the Gushing only lightly touched her bottom, and but few scratches were Norfolk.
 A very little. dredging would greatly reduce the length of the route by those inland ways, which, in many cases would be made available for deeper draught vessels.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

caught the ball and fell down, still hold- ing the ball. Nichols called Smith out before he had reached first base and the runner going on around the diamond, Nichols called him safe when he crossed the plate, changing his decision. Smith could have been thrown out at second base, but the Montgomery players, after Nichols had called him out, did not try to field the ball in. When Nichols called Smith safe after he had crossed the plate men from the blea6hers jumped over the fence. swarming on the field and attacked Nichols. Policemen rushed in, and together with the Mont gomery team protected Nichols and got him off the fieid After few moments play was resumed and Nichols umpir the game out. Nichols has been decid ing against Montgomery all through the season. Score:
 RH E Montgomery ....O 2 0 % O-2 SC New Orleans 70 0 l 0 0 ? 0 *-i 1 Batteries-Bailey. Kehoe and Rappold: Braun and Bonding.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Buy the celebrated Yost writing machine, 2O2l First avenue. 4-2I-tf
Safe at Buzzard,s Bay.

Buz ards Bay, Mass, June 1S..-Mr c. E. Benedict's yacht Oneida. with the president on board, arrived here at 5:30 o'clock this morning. Those who accom- panied the president were: Private Sec retary Thurber, Dr. Bryant and MT Ben edict. The weather was delightful. The Oneida proceeded leisurely, and at day break this morning was ready to come up Buzzard's bay. A stop was made near Marion harbor, where MT. Thurber was put ashore to join his family. who had already arrived here. Then the Oneida proceeded to her favorite anchorage grounds off Monument Neck. The presi- dent and Dr. Bryant did not come ashore until 9 o'clock. The party had a splen- did trip, and the president is looking very we'll He is very much pleased at being back at Buzzards Bay.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Pennsylvania's Kickers.

Philadelphia, June 1s.-The Philadel- phia delegates to the convention of the National League of Republican clubs left for Cleveland this afternoon. Cleve- land will be reached early tomorrow morning. Soon after arrival a caucus will be held by the entire Penn sylvania delegation to discuss methods for defeating the propagation of limited silver coinage ideas or any movement having for it's object the passage of resolutions committing the National league in favor of free silver
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
At Atlanta.

Atlanta, June 1S.-The Atlantas took the second game of the series from the Chattanoogas this afternoon. About 800 people were out to see the work, and the appearance of Wood in the box for the Atlantas was an agreeable surprise. It appears that Woods arm was not hurt as much as 1t was thought. Chatta- nooga presented new pitcher, an Ashe- vile boy, who made quite good impress sion. He is a left handler and can do good work, if his first game this after noon is any indication of his ability. Flood of the Chattanoogas was not in the more money from his management. Score:
 R H E Atlanta ........0010 14-1O 12 ? Chattanooga 10 0 0 1 0 1 2 O. ' 10 3 Batteries-Wood and Armstrong, Hahn and Fisher.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in Ieay. ening power as inc Royal.
GEORGlA'S GOVERNOR
Has a Sinking Spell, But Rallies and Is Now

improving
 Atlanta, Ga. June Ex-Governor At kinson improved slightly today, but the symptoms became alarming at o'clock. His temperature and pulse ran up A consultation of his physicians was or dered for 10 o'clock tonight. They were in conference an hour, and then gave out a bulletin stating that there had been another change for the better. This consultation was just twenty-four hours after the operation. At midnight the doctors are much encouraged. The goY- ernors temperature and pulse have both fallen slightly, and he speaks in a clear voice, breathes better and says he feels better. The symptoms of peritonitis are mo more threatening than they were today. While his condition is extremely critical, there is more ground to hope for his recovery than there has been since the attack of appendicitis first be- came manifest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Against Glass Legislation.

Jefferson City, Mo. June 1S.-The su- preme court today handed down an opin- ion declaring unconstitutional the law which forbids the discharge of employees of corporations for refusal to sever their connections with labor organizations. The court holds that the law is a species of class legislation which discriminated against the non-union employees. The law was enacted two years ago and pro- vides penalties of fine and imprisonment
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
neclined the Invitation.

Hamburg, June 1S.-The corps of Journalists who are representing the German newspapers at the Canal fetes have declined an invitation to be pres ent at the Copenhagen festivities. sus- pecting that the fact of their attendance might be utilized to glorify the Russo French entente.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
At Nashville.

Nashville, June 1S.-Twelve hundred people welcomed Nashville back home today, and as a reward the team put up one of the worst exhibitions of the sea son. Evansville won the game in the first winning when seven hits and three errors gave them seven runs. Score:
 k H E Nashville .......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 z 3 Evansville .....7 3 0 0 0 o *-12 IA 2 Batterles-Moran and Frost; D. Me Farland and Field Umpire-Clarke.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
At Little Rock.

Little Rock, June 1S.-By the bril- liant fielding of Knoll and the timely hit ting of the entire team Little Rock add ed another victory to it's list
 R H E Little Rock ....3o0o 0oOOOO4-7 10 5 Memphis .......0 0 1 0 0 1 0 O. 2 3 Batteries-Briggs and Me; Gillen and OMeara. Umpire-kline
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
SECOND EDITION.
THE WEATHER.

Washington, June 1S.-The forecast for Alabama for-the next twenty-four hours is as follows: Increasing cloudiness and showers; cooler in northwest portion; southerly winds
 For Mississippi: Increasing cloudiness and showers; goutherly winds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

money question on the floor of the con vention. Colonel Trumbe says that the silver men are confident of making a good showing. The New York and Iowa delegations arrived on special trains shortly before midnight.
 Hon. H. Clay Evans of Tennessee is one of the most prominene figures on the ground. He said tonight that he was not a candidate for the league presidency and that the Tennessee delegations to a man would oppose free silver.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
BASEBALL.
National League Standing.
AL Monteonnerr.

ON l GONllsfe ! 2 Ald, 1, June 1S.-The game
 between Montsom- cry and New Or leans was almost broken up in a TOW this afternoon by the unfair ruling of Empire Nichols in
 the third inning. Smith, the first man
 up in that inning, knocked a long fly to Joe Neal, in the left field. Neal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
At TuSkaloosa

Tuskaloosa, June 1S-(Special)- vance batted out victory today making eleven hits off Hillman Score: University .............0 1 0 0-5 Sewanee ...............0 0 0 1 2 @---6 Hits-University, 4; Sewanee, II.
 Batteries-Hilman and Smith; Seldon and Blacklock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
A Costly Rl1rn

Cairo H., June 1S.-The Wolverine mills, owned by H. Paepeck &: Co. of Chicago, and the Chicago Milling and I.nmber companys plant. in this city, were destroyed by fire this morning The loss is $150000; insurance, $50, ,00O
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

To cure nervousness, purify and en- rich your blood; take Hoods Sarsapa- rilla. Take only Hoods.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Held for Emheazlement.

Asheyille N. C., June 1S.-C. NJ. Mills formerly of Tryon, N. C.. arrested here on charge of embedding money order funds of the government 10 the amount of $500, was held over to the federal court in a bond for 5000
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
National League

At Brooklyn R H F Brooklyn.... 70 0 l 1 %- ? Louisville. ... 70 1 0 0 3 0 O. ' 9
 Batteries-Brooklyn Stein and Grim Louisville, Weyhing and Welch.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

O'Rrlen I'hKen Care CI.
 London. June 1S-The appointment of William O'Brien to the stewardship of the Chiltern Hundreds is gazetted. The retirement of MT. O'Brien from parlia- nent IS the result of his being forced into bankruptcy by the action of Patrick A. Chance, member of parliament, who obtained a judgment against him for legal services rendered in connection with MT. OBrien's libel suit against Lord Salisbury.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

At Boston, R n F. Boston,. ........2 0 0 0 *- 9 8 Cleveland. 10 0 o 0 2 0 1 O. 2 5
 Batteries Boston. Stivetts and Gan zel Cleveland Knell and Trimmer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
A SNAPPY FIGHT.
Capital City Sports Witness Ten Round Bout.
 The New Yorker Wins.

Montgomery, June 1S.-(Special)- Doubtless the most interesting scientific boxing bout ever pulled off in the state was witnessed at the German club by a large crowd of capital city sports to- night, the boxing experts being Joe Cal lahan of Boston and Mike Uhlman of New York. The fight lasted ten rounds and was snappy from beginning to end
 In the sixth round Uhlman got in heavy left-hander and bruised Calla- hans nose. bringing the wine in copious streams. Callahan remained game throughout and managed to give Uhl- man two black eyes.
 The referee gave the fight to Uhlman. The work of both men was strictly sci entic. Uhlman will establish an ath- lctic association here.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

At Philadelphia R II E Philadelphia. 70 2 0 0 0 2 0 2 C. 6 s 3 Pittsburg 70 0 0 0 2 O. 3 9 ?
 Batteries-Philadelph McGill and Buckley; Pittsburg, Hart and Sugden.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Music at East Lake. 5-2o-tf
aranted Extraditlon Papors.

Toronto June 1S-Judge McDougal this afternoon ordered the eXtradition Of James Hutton, alias Diamond Charlie, the alleged diamond thief, who was ar rested at St. Mary's. Ont, few months ago charged with swindling Toronto &, Hamilton, jewellers. Judge McDougal granted the extradition on two warrants, one consigning Hutton to Gainesboro, Ga, the other 10 M0berly, Mo. The pris- oner has thirty days in which to appeal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
Tnvlor on Deck

Pierre. S. D.. June 1S.-W. w Taylor, the defaulting ex-treasurer of South Da- kota, reached this city this morning. He said he would give out a statement to the press this afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

At BaItIfnofe-- R IT ID Baltimore. 70 0 01 0 0 0 ? o. 3 6 1 St. Louis. .....0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 3 O. Il
 Batteres-Baltimore, Hemming and Clark St. Louis Breitenstein and Peitz
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19
At New York

At NeW Ork- K IT E New York. ....2 10000 1--1O 15 1 Cincinnati. 70 1 1 1 0 o 0 o. 3 5
 Batteries-New York, Clark and Schrie- yer; Cincinnati, Parrott Dwyer and Merritt.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-19

At Washington R II E Washington. A O 0 0 0 o O-4 ] 2 Chicago. 10 0 0 l 8 0 0 ? %-- 6 0 Washington, Mercer and Mcclure; Chicago, Terry and Morgan
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

and studio. which are provided with all
the best modern apparatus and apppli
ances. and here are produced the best and
finest descriptions Of Photographic work.
including cabinets. rartes, panels and
imperials, also life size photographs.
Mr. Howe is the brother Of Mary
Howe LAWN. who is well called the
sweet singer of Vermont. This lady
has developed remarkable talent and is
the fortunate rossessor of a soprano
voice of strength. and noticeable sweet
ness and compass. Her father gave her
a musical education Of the highest cal
ibrc. both in Europe and this country.
She made her debut in Berlin in lssS.
and since her return to this country
has sung in the highest class concerts
throughout New England. Referring
again to the business of this house.
we may assure the public that they
can here obtain, at moderate prices.
the hest Of photographic work, and
satisfaction is certain 10 be the ulti-
mate results of all transactions. The
finn have published hooks of views of
Brattlcttro and Mortified. Mass,
which are valuable souvenirs of these
places. and are highly priced by the
residents. or these who may have raid
visits 10 these localities.
This studio is located in the Bank
block. enc of the imposing business
structures of the village.
j. c. Howe is a native of Dover.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

fish tinted lead, Burdens bar IRON.
Perkins horse shoes and only such
other goods as are recognized stand
ards in the market. Then a large
stock of manufacturers supplies, oils.
etc, are carried too. The business Of
this house has increased every year
since its inception in 1850
The premises too have been found
inadequate and constant changes have
been made 10 permit greater floor space
and convenience for the transaction of
business.
The history Of this house is one of
particular interest, and its record has
been one Of signal enterprise and pros
perity.
The several departments are filled
with an elaborate and diversified stock,
while all supplies are purchased in
vast quantities direct from the manu-
facturcrs. The hardware department
on the glouud floor is stocked to re
pIetion with builders and general
hardware. shelf goods and cabinet
hardware. bar mon and steel, carriage
makers and hlacksmiths' supplies,
mechanics and machinists' tools.
locks miths' and butchers supplies,
horse shoes and horse shoe nails, slcds
and skates. table and pocket cutlery,
general sporting goods and tools for all
trades.
This business was started by F. b.
Gleason n Co.. in 1857. afterwards
becoming Gleason AZ Robbins. In 1880
the present firm became established.
Both members of the finn are young
men whose energy and enterprise have
brought them large trade and in
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

markahIe illustration Of it. Mention
the name Of BrattlcbOro in almost any
part Of the country, and visions of or
CANS and organ Factories will arise
before the mind.
Brattcboro is also becoming con
spicuous as carriage building cen
ter. In fact the building Of wagons.
carriages and sleighs has within recent
years formed an important part Of the
local manufacturing enterprises.
Among the institutions that have be
come conspicuously identified with
this industry is that conducted by +.
y. Williams whose shops and repnsi
tory are locadted at 1 Williams street.
Mr.. Williams started this business in
1856. He has through these years
struggled not only against competition
but against obstacles of an almost in
surmountable nature. BY dint of
courage. perseverance and tenacity. he
has gradually outliyed and out fought
these discouraging circumstances and
toda. he enjoys patronage from all
sections 0f New England. The concern
has now become widely known for the
excellence Of its productions and the
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01
&. l.. HOWE ~ son.


II 10 safe TO make the statement INA
there is no branch Of industry, ART 9l
sn;nnce in which such marked ad,
y,ncns have been made during recent
yrars AS in Photographic From thr
d.te Of Dapucrre first discovery Oh
rnt,ininp impressions on material SUB
STANCES by the aid of light and chem
irul applianccs. its progress has heeh
nothinp less than a continuous lnarch
of success. and AS yet the END mas
nnt been reached Notwithstanding
all that has been attained, much yet
Inpends upon the skill and Judgment
If The operator in obtaining favorable
and desirable results. Among the old
established and prosperous houses en- :.
oaoed in business in this section OF
Vermont. that of G. i. Howe son
If Brattlcboro. has always maintained
4 most cnviabIe reputation for supe-
rinr workmanship and liberal business
methods. c. l.. Howe. the founder
~ the institution was native OF DUN
urrston and died March II, 1888. lie
was an artist Of many years cXpcri
enrn. who inaugurated this establish
mrnt ON his own account in 1896. The
business is continued in the same
name and j. G. Howe is the present
proprietor. The premises utilized Tor
the business are spacious and comlho-
.dious. and easy of access. The rccep
tiou room and Office are handsomely
furnished. while the finishing room
and gallery are thoroughly and neatly
equipped. The latter are fitted up
with every convenience. appliance, ana
deyirr known to the profession, IN
Guiding the best light accessories, etc,
and employment is afforded To several
skilled and experienced assistants.
sir. Howe is prepared Ia execute Pho
tnprapbv in all its branches. and IN
the highest style Of the art, and pc
lures are produced true and liie-like
in all STYLES from life size to the most
miniature for locket use.
He also produces faithful and true to
life PORTRAITS in oil, water colors. In
aia ink. pastaI, or crayon. in the lest
style of art from life at the most rcas
enable prices. and satisfaction Is guar
intccd in every instance.
Copying and cnlarging is the specla
is Of the institution and work Of TINS
Kind is guaranteed and cal not be *
,rlled anywhere. This is the oldest
established photograph studio in Yer
mont and the present firm nam" was
assumed ten years ago.
The firm have handsome SHOW rooms
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

reasonable prices at which they are
placed upon the maiekt. Mr. Williams
occupies new three story factory 100
N:iG feet in dimensions. with two
story l. attachment 30Xi0 feet and coy
ers in all 10000 square feet of floor
space. The factory is supplied with
from 5 Ia a dozen men. These are all
highly skilled artisans. Mr. Williams
carries in stock and builds to order all
kinds of light and heavy carriages.
sleighs and express wagons of medium
quality or the finest that ran be made.
as may be desired no really inferior
products ever emanating from these
works. The carriages made by Mr.
Williams are equal 10 any produced
anyW here. \ large stock is carried to
till Immediate wants and all orders en-
trusted Ia the house are promptly filled.
Mr.. Williams, himself is a practical
man and personally sup"rviscs all upcr-
atiuus. The facilities here at hand are
in every way desirable and these in
clude the best lumber low rents and
good shipping facilities. enabling the
concern IL produce its goods at the
lowest prices, taking quality into con
sideration. The patronage of the house
is derived from Massachusetts, Yer
mont and New Hampshire, and il is in
creasing rapidly.
This business was originally cstab-
lished in smaller shop adjoining
Smith * Hunts baby carriage factory.
Owing 10 increased business the quar-
tiers became cramped and Mr.. Viii
liams in consequence purchased the
property where he is now located, mov-
ing into his present quarters in the
winter of 1890. He came here from
Ameshury, Mass, where he was en-
gagged at his trade. He has also been
engaged in the carriage business in
Concord, \. II, ; and is native
tive of Canaan. \. II. He builds
light and heavy work and also builds
wagons to order Mr.. Williams has
originated new style grocery wagon
which he is making a large number Of
for local and outside trade. He builds
ice wagons, business wagons. grocery.
milk, bakers and vendors wagons. He
also builds sulkies. carriages and
sleighs and makes a bike of his own de-
sign an illustration of which appears
herewith. He is selling these readily
adding improvements to them con-
stantly Mr. Williams makes wagons
from $50 TO slG0 and carriages from
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-07-01

started by Broadhurst Bros. Of Spring
field. Mass. about Il years ago They
sold to +, f. Drown and Mr.. Drown
sold the business to f. \. Roberts.
Later Mr. Roberts sold To Barber Bros.
and in 1891 the latter sold To the pres
rnt proprictors. The present firm is
composed of Sewell Morse. a native Of
Brattlchoro. and Fred [. Simpson. Il
native of New York City. Mr.. Morse
is member of the Odd Fellows frater
nifty and also belongs To- the Vermont
Wheel Club. He is a telegraph opera
tor by trade and followed that prior to
going into the present firm. He is al
SO popular member of the band and
orchestra here. Fred L. Simpson
came To Bratileboro in 1891 from New
York city. He was formerly with
Rogers, Poet a. Go. of that city and al
SO worked for Cammeyer the leading
New York shoe house. Several assis-
tants aIe employed in the store. { us
tom work and 'shces To measure is
the leading specially of the house.
They also handle such well known
goods as Hay woods in mems shoes. the
Goodyear India Rubber Glove Go. s
lubheis, and the Waverly School Shoe.
Mr.. Simpson is also the travelling rep
resentativc for the Hay weed Boot and
Shoe Co. of Worcester. He began
with that firm representing them in
Vermont, western Massachusetts and
New Hampshire and shortly afterwards
had his territory extended to Rhodc
Island and Connecticut. He met with
re newed success and the territory has
again been extended to the Mohawk
Valley, to Buffalo, and to southern