davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
THIS WINDS TT UP.
Aftermath of the International Race Talks
 From Different Parties.


 New York. Sept. 13.-This morning the Defender and the Valkyrie anchored off Bay Ridge, the center of such a group of yachts as only interest in cup race brings together. The Defender was decked in q full dress of colors There was fresh breeze and choppy sea and the big single stickcrs rode and coursed under their influence. The Valkyric and her tender left Bay Ridge in tow off the Erie basin at 9:2O. It was after Il o'clock when Mir Iselin, who had spent the night in the city, and who had come down to the Atlantic Yacht club in the steam yacht Neckar, put off in launch 10 the Defender. The tug Wallace B Flint went alongside and put a line aboard Mrs. Iselin was on the Defender with her husband. As the yacht got nnder way in tow for New Rochelle one of the yachts anchored close by burst forth a salute from her gun, and other yachts taking the cue joined in a noisy ovation that lasted twenty minutes and sounded like the bombardment of a be- seiged town.
 The Vakyrie, in tow of the Lewis F. Oliver, arrived at Erie basin shortly be- fore 10 o'clock. The British boat was warped in between the steamer George w Clyde and the ship Carnhill, and her sailors were put to work at once strip ming her By noon her top mast and much of her top hamper had been re- moved Lord .Dunraven was not present. Mir. Glennis, his representative. said that the valSyrie would start on her home ward voyage as soon as she could get in trim for the passage He said the Valkyrie would not enter any race for a special cup under any conditions. Be yond this he would say nothing. Mir. Ratsey, who was present, was even more reticent.
 H. Maitland Kersey said that thA Val kyrie's sails would be shipped to Cowes. Her spars would follow later. h-
 Several members of the America 8 cup committee and the regatta commit tee visited the Madison Avenue club
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
COMING SOUTH.
The Governor, and State Officials of New
 York


 Albany, N r., Sept. 13.-Preparations are under way for the trip next week. of the governor. state officials and commit tees of the senate and assembly to the Chickamauga and Chattanooga battle fields and the Atlanta exposition Gov ernor Morton expects to take the trip under certain conditions, which will prob ably be met. He will be accompanied by his staff and probably by Col. Ashley w Cole, his private secretary. The party will leave this city at 9 o'clock Tuesday evening on a special train. and will travel by way of the New York Central, Lake Shore, Big Four and Queen and Crescent railroads, arriving at the Chickamauga and Chattanooga fields in time for the dedication of the battlefelds national park on September 19 and 20. After the dedicatory ceremonies at the military park the party starts for Atlanta, which place will be reached on the morning of September 21. stay of two. days will be made at the exposition.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
..5As.c ABOUT BusTAMENTE.

Captain. Johnston Denies the Sensational
 Stories Concerning His Surrender. l San Francisco, Sept. 13.-Referring to Dthe statement in an evening paper yes terday to the effect that General Bus tafnente had been surrendered by Cap !. tain Johns ton of the steamer City of sydney on demand of Consular Agent Cooper at La Libertad, Captain Johnston denies the story in toto. He says Agent :. Cooper te1egraphed the consul-general on the, subject and received instructions not to interfere. Captain Johnston says he had no communication whatever with 7 Cooler on the, subject, and also denies . the story that Bustamente was burned tcA 1nnfl !,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
s,e SILVER IN INDIANA.
"A Convention Will Probably Be Called Late
 in the Fall.

Indianapolis. Ind, Sept. 13.-The ex- ecutiyeS com uittee of the State Silver ieague met Yesterday to consult with the district members of the league in ref erence, to plans for the future. The dis trict managers are urged to take up the work of county organization at once. It is ptsnoscd to hold q silver conven- ton in ihis city late in the fall. Mem bers of the executive committee or the league are confident that the silver peo- pls will have charge of the machinery Of
 the party in the campaign next year. The leaders of the movement nave peen enrouraped by the admission of ISX-Con- sressman Isynumsthat the people of the dountry aistriets are largely for free sii-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
PENNSYLVANIA REPUBLICANS.
Enthusiastic Meeting of the League of Clubs st at York. :

York. pa.,, Sept. 13.-The largest con- ventien in the history of the republican league of the state of Pennsylvania was : called to order in the opera house here by President Everett Warren at 10:45 o'clock this morning.
 Roll call showed that l90 clubs were represented in the convention The first outbreak of enthusiasm occurred when the club named in honor of Benjamin Haywood, candidate for state treasurer, was called.-~LDud applause and cheers followed the-ealling of the club names. rNvhen. the M SS. Quay club of Philadel- rphia vas called another shout went up 4from the assembled delegates. When the roll calPwas Finished officers of the con-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
DUNRAVEN QUITS FOR GOOD. The Valkyrie to Be Stripped and Sent Back
 

New York, Sept. 13.-Dunraven has quit for good. The Valkyre will be stripped of her racing rig and sent back to Scotland at once. There will be no more races between her and Defender. Lord Dunraven and his two daughters will go to Colorado and other points west on a pleasure tour and will then re- turn to Englan nd
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
A Rip Mercantile Concern.

The papers for the incorporation of the Alabama Mercantile company were filed yesterday They will begin with cap ital stock of $50,O00 and increase to $l0O,- 900. MT. J. M. Stilwell, formerly of Selma, recently of Pensacola, Fla, is president; Mr. Jules s. McCree, former Montgomerian, vice-president, and MT. J. M. Simpson is secretary and treasurer.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

with Tondon buying, and copper has g been helped blythe report of a big sale of lake at 121z c.tsre
 eu The failures during four weeks of Au-
 gust amounted to $S,121 300, of which $3,S63,396 were manufacturing and A,lO3,-
 S04 of trading Concerns, but for the hrst iWeek of September the aggregate was
 $1,495,677, Of which s6S5, ,643 were of manu-
 featuring concerns and $755,534 of trading
 concerns.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
-"The Colts" Win in a Walk.

The Montgomery amateur ball team,
 familiarly Jknown as "the Colts" have
 returned from Columbus, Ga, bringing
 with them the scalp of Georgias anna
 teur ball cha mpions, the Columbus twirl- CTS The first game was walk-over for the Alabama team, the score being 15 to 5; the second game the score stood II to in favor of the Colts, and the third game was won by the Georgians. The Colts will play the Selma team next week flor the Alabama championship.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
North Caroiina's Cotton Mill Industry.

Raleigh N. C., Sept. 13.-A cotton mill company with $2000O0 capital has ar. ranged to build a mill at Durham shoals, on Broad river, Cleveland county The buyers of the incomplete cotton mill at Bessemer City are now completing its equipment and will have it in operation by the end of the year. Machinery for additional equipment of the cotton mill at East Durham is arriving.
 The new, spinning mill at Charlotte Is to be completed by December 31. The building for the cotton mill at Ruther-i ford will be completed in fortnight.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
STATE CAPITAL NEWS.
An Approaching Marriage-A Negro Drops
 Dead-A Big Mercantile Concern h. corporated- Victorious Cots

Montgomery, Sept. 13.-(Special)- Cards are out announcing the approach ing marriage of Miss Daisy A. Dyer to MT. George Priess. both of this city. The 18th of September is the day announced and the happy ceremony will occur at the residence of the brides parents, on Hull street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Silunr Club at Huntsville.

Huntsville, Sept. 13.-(Special)-A number of leading democrats here, in cluding Col W. w. Garth, ex-member of congress, Hon. Milton Humes and Judge William Richardson. met today and be- gun the organization of the silver demo- crats of this. Madison, county by calling a public meeting here on the 2Sth of this month, when a central club will be or- ganized to be followed with similar clubs in RYerY precinct. -.l -.a l---.l = U
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Defender Formally Declared Winner.

New York, Sept. 13.-C. Oliver 1selin, as the representative of the Defender syndicate, received an official notifica- tion this afternoon from the Americas $ cup that the Defender was the winner in the three international yacht races sailed off Sandy Hook lightship, and that in consequence the America's cup would remain in possession of the New York Yacht club. A letter was also sent to Lord Dunraven notifying him that the series of international races for the America's cup was ended.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
,phe Consul,s Wife Died, Too.

Washington, Sept 13.-A few days ago Mr. Munoh meyer of West Virginia, the United States consul at San Salvador, died at that place from yellow fever. To- day the state department received a telegram from MT. Rawson, vice-consul at San Salvador. announcing the death of the consuls wife, who was stated in previous dispatches to be i'll of the same disease
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Receiver Appointed.

Washington, Sept. 13.-Acting Comp troller Tucker today appointed A. P Haggard receiver of the First National bank of Dayton, Tenn. in place of Davis B. Plumbe -f
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Spanish Troops Received With Enthusiasm.

Havana, Sept. 13.-The Spanish trans port steamer Leon XIII arrived here from Spain last evening conveying troops to reinforce the government army. An immense crowd witnessed her arrival and the great enthusiasm of the populace was manifested in every way
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
The Tables Turned.

Richmond, Va, Sept 13.-Sheriff Car doza of Lunenburg arrived here last night and this morning caused the ar rest of John Dern, the German who claimed to have been driven from the county of Lunenburg by i'll treatment The charge against Dern is that of steAb ing 200 pounds of tobacco from c. W Hardy, one of the men who was fined in Lunenburg court Tuesday for assault ing Dern and wife. 1Dern gave bail for his appearance at the October term of Lunenburg court.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Notified to Proceed.

Washington, Sept 13-Secretary Her bert has notified the courtmartial now in session at Brooklyn to proceed with the case of Colonel Forney until some definite decision is reached This action was taken in response to telegram re- ceiyed by the secretary late tonight ask irg him whether the court should con- tinue the trial in view of the fact that two specified tions of the charge against Colonel Fol ney had been withdrawn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
CAPTAIN SUMMERS CASE.

He IS Suspended for Six Months on Wait
 ing Orders Pay.
 Washington, Sept. 13.-Secretary Her bert this morning announced the action taken in the case of Capt. George w. Sumner, United States navy recently tried by count martial for the careless docking of the cruiser Columbia at Southampton, England. Captain Sum her is suspended from duty for six months and given waiting orders pay during that period.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
A Negro Drops Dead.

Archie Bunch, negro laborer em- ployed at Marks & Gayle's warehouse, about 45 years of age, dropped dead in the warehouse this morning about 10 o'clock. The physicians said heart fail ure was the cause of his death.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
His Neck Was Broken.

Paris. Tex, Sept 13.-Charles H. KeY met his death on the gallows today for the murder of Smith McLothlin, in tho Chickasaw nation. on July 21. 1894. key went to the gallows at 1:07 D. m. and made a rambling talk of fifteen minutea. after which the trap was sprung. Ho was pronounced dead in ten minutes, hto neck having been broken. He died withe out making a confession.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
THREAT OF MARITAL LAW Serious PhR of the Situation
 ifs Michigan. LFAOEPS 'oBER1s NOTIFIED That FYyss- Outbreaks Will Result i" the
 Rule of the Bayouets. SAYS HE CANNOT CONTROL THE MEN And Is Advised to Resign The Mayor of Negaunee Is Asked Why He Cam
 not Maintain Order in
 His City.
SAYS HE CANNOT CONTROL THE MEN

Ishpeming, Mich, Sept 13.-Colonel Lyon, in command of the state troops here, informed Leader Roberts of the miners union yesterday that any further outrages such as the strikers had per petrated would result in the cities of Nagaunee and Ishpeming being placed under martial law. Roberts pleaded in ability to control the men and the colonel suggested that he resign. Governor Rich wired Mayor Foley of Negaunee yester- day afternoon asking why he could not protect persons in his city? The mayor swore in fifty deputy sheriffs last night to assist in keeping the peace. The citi- zens roundly censured him for his weak ness during the trouble.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
A Hot Wave in st. Lou:s.

St. Louis, Sept. 13.-The weather is ex- tremely hot Twelve. persons were pros trated by heat yesterday, among them J. Milton Turner. ex-nainisteY to Liberia.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14

Declared an Infected Port. San Francisco, Sept. 13-The board of health this morning declared Honolulu an infected port and ordered that a rigid quarantine be observed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Rrnnklyn. Sent. B.

BTOOkIyH, oepI. To- MT Charles H. Taylor, Editor Globe, Boston: Many thanks for generous offer. l must decline at present to sail Defen- der c. OLIVER ISEL1N. The Globes yachting representative in New York telegraphed this afternoon; Gen. Charles H. Taylor MT. Kersey has telephoned me that the Valkyrie is being dismantled and that Lord Dun raven has made no formal reply to your proposition of yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-14
Declined With Thanks.

Boston, Sept. 13-The following tele- gram was received by Gen. Charles II, Taylor this afternoon from C. Oliver lse- lin, who represents the syndicate owning the Defender:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-16
Health Comr Brennan, ST. LOUIS
The City Chemist reports that Royal Baking Powder is the
purest and greatest leavening strength

collector on his next round. but e
declared nothing had been seen of any
such seal. and then the search began
indoors again, but with no better luck.
A few days after this lady received a
letter from Canada sealed with the IA
miliar Moorish hieroglyphicS. The
mystery was soon explained, for on
opening the envelope it was learned
that this heavy seal had stuck to the
letter sent from Boston, and, though
passing through SO many hands, had
arrived intact, 70 the great astonish-
ment of the recipient.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-16

The Buffalo News in a recent article
remarks upon the fact that Bernard
Gillian, the cartoonist of Judge is one
Of the few living men whose cartoons
have ever changed a vote in the L. S
senate"
Bernard Gillian is young man, but
81. He received his art education in
England. He is today the foremost
cartoonist of America.
In 1850 he came TO Harper's Weekly
as the colleague Of the immortal Mast.
His work afterward for Frank Leslie's
and Puck well fitted him for bringing
Judge to its present success. In 1856
Mr.. Gillian went into partnership with
w. J. Arkell, and bought Judge. The
full-page coIored cartoons, Mr.. Gillam's
special province on Judge, equal the re
markable efforts Of the great keppler,
I'm Judges older rival.
There is probably no form Of brain
work that is so eXhauSting. so eXaCtiDS
and so intense as the work OF the great
artist on the large comic papers. To
turn out brilliant ides with the regular
ity Of machinery and yet keep their
work up to the high standard set by
their splendid reputation, makes fear
fui demands upon their nervous VI
tally Mr.. Gillian knows what severe
work means.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-16
Curried Eggs.

Delicious curried eggs may be made
by mixing a tablespoonful of corn
starch or wheat flour and one teaspoon
full of curry powder to a smooth paste
with little cold milk. Pour this into
one pint of boiling milk, stirring until
it thickens Break an egg carefully in
a saucer, slip it into the boiling liquid
and let it poach until it sets, about two
minutes. Have ready squares of but
tered toast, and as the eggs are cooked
lift them out gently and lay one on
each. When all are done, using as
many as are needed, pour the remain
ing milk around them and serve. They
can easily be lifted out with perfor.
ated ladle The eggs may be boiled
hard, cut in quarters lengthways, and
simmered for few minutes in the
sauce after it is made. The curry pow
der can be omitted and the eggs served
with cream sauce. favored with little
nutmeg, in which case you must call
them dreamed" instead of ''curried"
eggs.-Ladies' Home Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-16

A young Wilson thrush taken from
the nest last summer and raised by
hand has bath and run every morn
ing on my floor with al the other birds,
saws a writer in Harper's Y0ung People.
A few days ago he had his freedom, as
usual, while was al breakfast. On M
return a glance At SPECIFY disclosed
something hanging from his bill an
inch OF more in length The bird vas
caught, examined. and It was found
that the little scamp had swallowed
piece OF elastic cord which il had found
N the sewing basket. The rubber vas
covered with white cloth, and 1 sup
pose the foolish bird had mists ken This
obiec1 for fine big worm Even the
short time II had been II tire birds
stomach the lower half o. j. had bsIied.
and only by careful management was
y finally extracted. i measured SIX
inches in length and vas IS Big around
a. the coarsest wrapping tvvine- Il =
vleasant 20 add that the Wilson thrush
sang a. usual next morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-16
YOUNG ONES BEST
Conditions Influencing the Chances
Of Women in Search Of Work.
Some Facts Which May BE Of Service 70
Those Contemplating Learning the
Trade-The Kind of Women
That Is Wanted.

''Is it true that employers of stenog-
raphers and typewriters are inclined
TO discriminate between pretty, young
girls and women of mature age?" New
York Sun reporter asked a man who Is
brought into daily relations with en-
ployers and who has helped hundreds
OF women to secure places.
Generally speaking" was the
reply, when the same degree
of fitness is shown business men
make little or no discrimination,
but there are scores of firms in
the city who prefer mature women. My
observation satisfies me that any wom-
an under forty who has ability. vivacity
and neatness Of appearance stands on
precisely the same plane as the younger
sisters of her profession. Too many
women who follow this pursuit lose am
bition in their work when they reach
the age of thirty, because they see all
about them a host OF girls fresh from
school earning perhaps the same pay as
those far more experienced. The rea-
son an inexperienced girl receives this
consideration is that when first enter
ing upon Office duties she takes great
pride in her work and her employer
feels that she can then be relied upon
and has no serious thoughts of marry
ing for at least few years.
The age at which most young wom-
en- commence the practice of stenogra
ply and typewriting ranges from seven
teen to twenty-three years. and as COM
paratively few remain in Offices longer
than five years, it is naturally inferred
that those who have reached mature
womanhood have long since passed the
period of their first business zeal, and
therefore cannot be counted on as per-
manent- It is found, too, that in mat
ters of correspondence every business
man has his idiosyncrasies, be they im-
portant or Otherwise, which his EN-
ployes must respect, and beginner is
apt to conform more closely to the
specific methods and details required in
her work than one who for years has
known other forms and customs from
which she finds it difficult to free her.
self. Despite this there are doubtless
from three to five hundred women in
this city above thirty years of age who
pursue shorthand and typewriting for
a livelihood, though it is believed that
not one in one thousand commences the
study after she has reached this age.
The few who do are oftentimes women
who have been thrown by domestic cir
cumstances upon their own efforts and
who do not seek the profession either
because of special adaptation or love of
the work"
The reporter was told, also, that some
men favor the employment of young
women because they are less trouble
some than their elders in demanding
short hours and frequent holidays. At
the beginning of her careeE = girl hes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-03-16

well as the interpreter, joe Brown
The latter, by the way, is somewhat
notable figure. He is son of that
Mai. Brown who comma nded the troops
at the battle of Birch Cooley during the
Sioux outbreak He has lived all his
life among these Iu.iianS and now
keeps a large store on he reservation
Two Star was sent to Washington by
his tribe to ask the immediate payment
to them of s199, 900 of their principal
now in the custody of the United States.
This sum nov amounts to Sl,Ge9,oOo.
The Ild;-ns are in very destitute cir
cumstances this winter. owing to an
almost complete failure OF their crops,
and the interest due them is not SUI
ficient to carry them over until next
fall. The impairment of the principal
is a matter which by law rests entirely
with the president. In this case he has
promised to follow the recommendation
Of the commissioner of Indian affairs,
W hich is to the effect that the grant be
made.
1t is a somewhat singular fact that,
although Two Star was one of Gen
Silbey's scouts and has always asso-
ciated with the whites upon terms OF
the friendliest intimacy. he cannot
speak word of English. His enjoy
nlent of the white mans amusement is,
however, none the less keen. Senator
kyle's clerk, Duncan Mcfarland, took
him to see the kinetoscope. AS he
looked in upon the picture in motion
look of amazement, not Unmixed with
a degree of CONSERVATION, crept over
bis face. He stepped back and looked
around. above and below the case to
find out what caused the exhibition H
was some time before ne could be per-
suaded to again apply the eye to the
aperture. and when the machine stopped
with click the noble red man jumped
as if he had heard the warwhoOp Of
some of his tribal enemies.
He was equally amazed. but none the
less pleased, with the photograph, and
insisted upon having a selection by the
Marine band repeated. He was taken
to an amateur athletic and gymnasium
performance at the Columbia Athletic
club, and witnessed the exhibition of
skill and endurance with delight that
was almost childlike. just before his
departure for the west, Two Star said
TO a correspondent:
Il was here in 1867. but no one paid
any attention to me then. / think
Washington is much nicer place now.
1t Will be no use for me to tell nv
people about the things L have seen
and heard referring to the kaleidoscope
and photography, for no one would be-
heve me. They would say l was not
speaking the truth"