davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
JUSTICE HOWELL E. JACKSON
LEAVES FOR HOME IN HOPES OF BEING
 BENEFITED-HIs CONDITION.

LEAVES FOR HOME IN HOPES OF BEING
 BENEFITED-HIs CONDITION.
 SAVANNAH, Ga., Jan. 31.-A special to the Morning News from Thomasvile, Ga. f, says: Justice Howell E. Jackson left Thomasville in special car today for his home in Tennessee. The justice was ac. companied by his entire family. He had taken cottage near this city for the win- ter, thinking his throat and lungs were af- fecied. All trouble in these organs disap- peared entirely, but during the last two weeks the feet and legs became swollen, and the liver enlarged and dropsical His riends'thought it best that he should re- turn to his own home, as the trouble was not one to be aggravated by a colder eli mate. The patient suffers from an uneasy sensation about the stomach when he lies down, which necessitates his sitting up all the time, even at night.
 The Morning News correspondent talked with Judge Jackson on Tuesday and again aboard his car today. He found the bril- liant jurist quite cheerful and inclined to talk. He treats his case in philosophical way, saying that ill the nature of the case he cannot expect to last many more years. When the correspondent suggested that the people in Washington were hurrying him off the stage of action he smiled brightly and said that it was friendly ac- tion, as he feared he must rest for some years to come. It was best for some active man to ta ke his place on the bench. a'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
IN GOOD HANDS.

CHARLESTON, 8. C., Jan. 31.-John A. Smith of New Orleans has been selected as manager of the Charleston freight bureau and will begin work within the next ten days. He was associated with the Mis- souri, Kansas and Texls railroad for sev- eral years, beginning as depot agent and ending as general freight agent of the lines in Texas, and he comes to Charleston with the highest recommendations. The Charleston freight bureau is under the patronage of the city council and the five commercial bodies Of the city, and will make fight to the finish against the dis criminalions which have been practiced against this city and other south Atlantic nprtS-
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
BRAZILIAN FORCES ROUTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-A Panama special says: News from Moutevideo says the Bra zilian forces under General Pinha were completely routed last Thursday near Santa Marta, whither they had followed the rebels under Colonel Sariva, who drew them into an ambush prepared by General Salgado. The government troops lost 246 filled and 470 wounded and missing. The rebels loss is comparatively small. Ri- oting began Tueday night in Rio de Ja- neiro and continued thres hours. Thirty arrests were made
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
MEXICO SHAKEN
BY EARTHQUAKES, WHICH DIE MUG
 DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.

DAMAGE TO PROPERTY.
 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31.-A special from the City of Mexico says that since the great earthquake shock of the 22i of November, 1891, which caused the loss of file,n lives in that city and destroyed thousands of dollars worth Of property, reign of ter- TOT prevails in the towns of Jamiltepec and Tuxtepec, in the state of Oaxaca, where the earth trembled from six to eight times a day. The church and houses are a heap of ruins, and the inhabitants have nearly all fled to neigh boring hamlets. The erup- ton of some volcano, presumed to exist in subtsrranean form close by, is momen- tarly expected.
 Tuesday night between S:45 and o'clock earthquake shocks were felt in many places in the state of OAxaca. The time of dura- ton was three seconds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
TWENTY BUSINESS HOUSES
IN A CANADA TOWN SWEPT BY FIRE-A
 GREAT LOSS.

GREAT LOSS.
 CoALICooKE, Quebec, Jan. 31.-This town was swept by fire early this morn- ing, some twenty stores being laid in ashes. The fire started in Webster's hard ware store in the Webster block, and soon gained such great headway that the local firemen could not cope with it and aid had to be summoned from Sherbrooke. The buildings burned comprise those forming the best part of the town, consisting of Webster's block, Bachand's block, the Cleveland block, the T. Shurtleferts block and number of smaller structures. The Cleveland block was the finest in town. The exact amount of the loss can not be ascertained as yet, but it is not far from $100, ,000.
 The buildings were insured for about two- thirds of their value.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01

lowing telegram from the emperor's aid- de-camp: "fhe kaiser and kaiserin have heard with deepest emotion of the terrible disaster which has befallen the Elbe, and express their warmest sympathy and heart felt condolencs p
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
DEED OF BASTARD,

MILLIcAN, Jan. 31.-William Word, a section hand on the Houston aud Texas Central road last night shot indiscrimi- nately through the windows of section house near here, killing four men and wounding two. William Roole was shot in the head and breast and Marin Oelshegel and c. Lansing shot in the breast. He also shot Mrs. Yeager and her daug ghter, Miss Kicker, who kept the section honse. He then set fire to the house, but Miss Kicker put the fire out,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
A SAD ACCIDENT.

COLUMBIA, 8. O., Jan. 31.-A special to the State from Laurens, s. C., says; Today J. Walter Gray, Jr., the young son of Gen. J. Walter Gray, while on his panta- ton near here, was playing with pistol. It was accidentally discharged, killing Q 9-year- old colored boy, who was playing near by. General Gray is clerk of the house of represe tatiyes,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
A MOTHERS SACRIFICE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Jan. 31.-A cat up- set a lamp early this morning in the house of Conrad Singlinger and set the house on fire. Singlinger, his wife and four cllil- dren escaped. The mother suddenly dis covered that the twins had been left in the made to restrain her she rushed into the flames and reached the upper room, where the babies were. She was overcome by smoke and all three died together.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
A FORT CAPTURED.

LONDON, Jan. 31.-A dispatch to the Globe says the Japanese infantry have cap tured the eastern fort of Wei Hai- Wei, but the guns of tue other fort across the bay are doing excellent execution against the captured fort, and the Chinese are hopeful they will be able to hold the remaining fort and dislodge the enemy from the eastern works
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
PRoTE5TED HIS INNOCENCE.

DAWSON, Ga., Jan. 31.-Howard Ste- vens, colored, was hanged here today for the murder of J. c. Mills, white, last year. All of the evidence was circumstantiai and Stevens protested his innocence to the last.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01

TOBACCO GROWERS ORGANIZE.
 CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan. 31.-The Dar- lington Tobacco Growers association was oreaniz d at Darlington yestercay with large mem bership.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
THE SALE POSTPONED.

CHATTANoooA, Jan. 31.-The Chatta- nooga Southern railroad was offered for and Special Master J. w. Burke. But one bid of 1850 1000 was received from the re- organization committee. The upset price had been placed at fo0o, ,OO0, consequently the sale was postponed, to February M. Henry Lamb, a banker of New York, was MARY HOLMES COLLEGE B BURNED.
 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. S1.-InforHr1io4 received here tonight states thst the Maf4 Holmes college at Jackson, Miss., caugh1 Are this aftsrdoon and was entirely con1 high. The college was founded four yea1 ago by . phiIanthropic northern wom5
 for the education of colored girls. The
 is about eaos sooos half covered by insurag
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-02-01
THE NUMBER ON BOARD.

PRFMHN, Jan. 81.-The Elbe had or 6ofd UnnA nersops.of whom 140 were ofi. |6ers and crew, hfly cabin passengers, 12l steerags passengers. or the passengera eighteen were children.
 The oWners of the Elbe received the fol.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Will Open At Hibbing.

I. Summerfeld. who previous
to the big fire which cleaned him
along with the rest of Virginia,
from the face of the earth on the
18th day of June, 1898, conduct.
ed the finest clothing house on
the range, has decided to estab-
lish in business at Hibbing and
expects to be open about Janu.
airy 10th. Mr.. Summerfeld is a
young man of clean-cut business
ability, honorable 10 his dealings
enterprising and possessing the
attributes of a good citizen. He
has many friends here who will
join The Enterprise in extending
to him best wishes for a prosper.
Gus and successful business ca
reer and in congratulating our
western neighbor on the access
sion of so live and energetic
young business man.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
The rlerritt Railroad.

There is now little doubt that
before another season of naviga.
ton closes Duluth will have her
fourth railroad to the Mesaba
iron range. Henry E. Harl les,
one of the attorneys for the Mer-
ritts, says that within the past
few weeks his clients have made
rapid progress toward building
their new line, and all the capital
necessary to the building has
been arranged for.
Work en- the grading will be
begun in earnest next spring, as
soon as weather conditions will
permit. It is possible that some
of the timber on the right of-way
will be cut this winter. The
line has been surveyed the whole
distance from the water front at
Duluth to the range, and it will
not only be a>shorter and cheap
er line to build than the Mesaba
but will descend the Duluth hill
by an easier grade than the Me-
saba road and also require a
shorter distance. The grade on
the rest of the line will be such
that several more cars per train
of ore can be hauled by the same
power as on the Mesaba.
The line will run about mid
way between the Duluth & Iron
Range and Duluth, Mesaba &
Northern, and will tap the vari-
Gus towns of the range by spurs,
as in the case of the first road
the Merritts built.
It is the intention of building
the line in sections of either ten
or fifteen miles and have work
progressing along the entire line
at the same time.
Mr.. Harris says the rails will
be laid before the close of 1896.
With four roads to the Mesaba
there ought to be a reduction in
freight rates. - Commonwealth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20

mansion will be of white stone
which will stand near his present
house, commanding a magniti-
cent view of the Hudson river.
The architecture will be of the
renaissance style, and the build
ing will probably contain several
hundred rooms. The house will
be; lavishly furnished, and will
be. lighted with electricity. In
architecture, finish, furnishing
and decorations it promises to be
the finest country residence in
Anne "ica.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Killed At Biwabik.


Patrick Murphy, a cranseman
for the Drake & Strst;on COM
pany was killed by premature
explosion of powder at 2 o'clock
Saturday morning. Eve witness
es of the accident say that the
shovel had broken down and
Murphy, to keep himself en-
ployed, jumped down off the
shovel to assist in blasting some
rocks. He lit the fuse, and al
most the same instant the ex-
plosion occurred. Murphy body
and face were blown full of holes
and it is a wonder that he lived
to draw a second breath. He
did live, however, until after he
was taken to the Iron Mountain
house, where he soon after ex-
pired. Some people think that
the fuse might have been de.
fective, but owing to the dark
ness it was a difficult matter to
tell just what caused the explo.
sion. Messrs. Pool & Murphy
prepared the remains for burial
and they we're shipped on Mon
day to Ironwood, Mich, where a
brother of the deceased resides.
Range.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Leased the Columbia,

Chas. YoAng has leased the
Columbia Cafe until February l.,
1896, taking charge of the place
on Wednesday. Mr.. Young steps
into a most excellent business
and should make some money
out of the enterprise. Mr.. J. L.
Cusick, proprietor of the place,
goes to New York state for an
extended visit with relatives and
friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Glove Contest.

Posters are out announcing a
glove contest between James
Arnold, of Duluth, and John La.
fontise, of this city, to be pulled
off at Eveleth on Monday even
ing next, December 23rd. The
announcement is made that there
must be a winner in this contest
or all money will be refunded at
the door.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Ladies' Aid Bazaar.

The Bazaar given by the La
dies Aid Society of the M. E.
Church on Friday and Saturday
last, was a pronounced financial
success, the ladies taking in a
trite in excess of one hundred
dollars. Many beautiful articles
we're purchased with a view to
making some friend happy at
Christmas time.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Bits and Tid-Bits.

Size up the advertising COL
umns of The Enterprise this
week. If advertising is a paying
investment to others why would
it not be a paying investment to
you?
Building paper and hardware,
a complete supply. at Prescott &
Mars Co.
A. E. Chantler has handed in
his resignation as editor of the
Duluth News Tribune, to take
effect on January 1st'
Easy chairs, lounges, center
tables, easels, pictures--every-
thing to make home beautiful at
the Virginia Furniture Co., at
lower than Duluth prices.
R. D. Bloomfield has been IN
the city the past week in the
interests of the Railway Supply
Co., of St. Paul, looking up tam
araca ties. Louis Lamere, who
accompanies Mr., Bloomfield as
right bower, will remain on the
range to look after the proper
faltillment of any ontracts made
Mackinaws, rubbers, German
sox, at Jackson & Co.'S,
Consult the columns of The
Enterprise, and make your Holi-
day purchases early while the
enormous stocks put in by our
enterprislng merchants are still
complete.
J. A, Scott can now supply
you with birch or soft wood on
short notice.
Fire company ball on New
Years eve, December 31st.
Blankets of every description
and price at Jackson & Co. s.
The Electric Light & Water
Co. caused the broken hydrant
on the Quinn corner to be re.
placed with a whole one, on Sat-
urday last.
Make your wife happy by pre-
senting her with one of those
fine willow rockers to be had of
the Virginia Furniture Co.
Nearly time to make new reso
lutions. Make none but what
you can keep, as broken resolu.
tions are worse than none at all.
Apples by the wholesale at
Potvin Bros.
The Fireman's bail will be the
attraction on New Years eve.
Fancy goods for Holiday gifts
call on Mrs. M, Delfeld's who is
showing an elegant array of
handkerchiefs, doilies, spreads,
dolls, etc., etc,
A Merry Christmas and a Hap
by New Year is the wish extend
ed by The Enterprise to all it's
friends.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Basket Social.

A grand time is being arrang.
ed for at Crockett's Opera House
on Thursday evening next, De-
cember Goth, the occasion being
the basket social under the aus
pices of North Pole Lodge No.
%, S. H. & E. r. of A. A grand
musical and literary program is
now being prepared for the en-
tertainment.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-12-20
Poor John D.

It is said that John D. Rookie
Teller will soon begin the erec-
ton of a chateau which will rival
that of George Vanderbilt, in
North Carolina. The Rockefeller
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
He Knew tho sex.


NO. IL never can be I like you !
frieHd-I respect you'll admire ~
but that Is not love. you know. and -
not be your wife. But do not do anytaa
rash; try TO bear up under II. for !
sure there are others more worthy Of !!
than / am"
Very pleasant weather we are hasi&
Yes, very"
i am glad Of II. too. and hope i
continue. You see, my friend JacE =
tie sister Is coming to the city tofao'H~
10 stay some time. and he wants DE- ~. 7
show her the sights She's dear - y.
child, with golden hair and heavenly =.
eyes. and the sweetest little face mas -.
able. / never saw such a perfect u -
angel as she was the last time saN =. =
"How-how long Is IL since--sihce :
saw hero -
About ten years. I think. She was -
eight years old then" :, -
Eight and ten are Horrors =
dare 10 90 near that girl, Ill
myself, 50 there"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
now IT FEELS TO BE wor,pg,

Gen. Miles Tells fills Sensations rre
Gunshot Wounds.
interview IN Bloomington. Ill. PAS.
graph.
You have been wounded several tina
general. How does it feel to be shotTs
That depends upon where the "
strikes you" replied Gen. Milas. II Il
passes through the fieshy part Of n
body without hitting the bone. Il = Il
half mile away before you realize tz
YOU are shot. II it meets with reslslsFs
however. YOU get the fun force 0. D
bullet. and il strikes you like a slesss
hammer. | was shot in the neck. u
ball cut along the side OF my throat 70
der my ear. and passed on AZ Ca1%
celcrsville a ball struck my walst-a
plate. and then detecting went into .
body. The blow paralyzed me. | CO..
not move for weeks. from my waist DOR
ward. and every one thought I would G
! was taken home to Massachusetts .
after few days / surprised the doc'F
by moving my right foot They TOOK
for sign that the bali was in the ssF
site side OF the body. and probed fer
laying the bone OF my hip bare. ~
found the bone broken and -
94e A44AA@ tttIECs AtdhA43Z 0ifs Wins
failed 70 find. They found the bullet r
eral inches further down than these pey
OF broken bone. AT another time y
wounded in the shoulder BY the hall q
bullet I was holding my sword ~
my shoulder when the bullet struck =
edge Of the blade and was cut n y
one-haR OF the bullet flying on and =
other going into my shoulder. At q
other time / was wounded in The ~
The bail striking a Mexican spur thai
was wearing and going of into ny ia@
BY the way, / think I have the spN
Here the general opened drawer 10 =
desk and pulled out a big Mexican ~
which was broken on one side. =
break was caused by tho bullet strz@s
the spur.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLFR-

HOTEL DILLER
r. Mcknight, Vallejo. Cal.
W. J. Dyke, Port Angeles
G. F. Merritt. Port Angeles.
Ed Richmond. Auburn.
John A Gilmore. Auburn.
Robert Ross. Tacoma.
q. \. Siegel. Mount Vernon.
Tamlin Elwell. Snohomish
]. II. Featherstone Ouesnella Forks.
j. Williams. Anacortes.
Thomas McEwen. Victoria
Inqmas Shaushnessy. Victoria.
l.. II. CIPHER. Snohomish.
George Alcroft. Tacoma
Mrs. George Alcroft. Tacoma.
a. VI. Reste, Loomiston
j. j. C0nman. Chehalis.
HOTEL BUTLER.
W II. Wides, Everett.
&. u. Frat Everett
H. Gaffner. Silverdaie. Wash.
Z A. Kuner, San Francisco.
Douglass Almond. Anacortes.
Ar and Mrs. j. Hines, Port BlakeTey.
4. Rosenblatt and wife. Chicago
X. 5. Jamison. ir. Creensburg. Pa.
II. u. Dietrich. Portland
F. r. Lichtz. Creston. Ia
J. E. kirch. Creston, la
Mrs. r. 9. Wilson. Port Townsend.
). K. Mason. Port Townsend.
\ v. Dauphtn. Minnea polls.
4. WATSON. Port Townsend
Jessie Gray, Snohomish
-
Walter Bowen. Port Townsend.
R0aand Gsmewel. FairhaVen
William Pigott Colorado
Frank II. Hawkes.. Tacoma
j. J. Malone. Tacoma.
+. c. Sullivan. Tacoma.
A. J. Ste.nman. Seattle.
w. r. Sauls, Seattle
i. j. Sheideman. San Francisco
James +, Bel Everett.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
Paul s Anderson. Port Blakeley.
Joseph King. Port Townsend.
George Funk. Tacoma.
w T.. Theodore. Tacoma
J. G. Murphy. Tacoma.
T. ". Parker Citv.
w l.. Melecke. Portland
James +. Crowley. Tacoma.
" l.. Smith. Tacoma
r A. Hennelly New York.
". T. Hitchcock. Washington City.
4. Fairservice. East Clallam.
+. " Cornwall. Chicago Tribune
u. Crockett. Ellenshurg.
Frank Bruya. Seattle.
II. u. Crow. Spokane
:. NJ. Mccartney. Sumas.
John Bowie. Sumas.
Mrs. Il. ~ williams Snohomish.
J. p. Bergen. Portland
T. GRAY. Louisville Ky.
Il r. Flint. Townsend.
Lewis w Washington Pittsburg. Pa.
Il. r. Mckinley. Tacoma.
William Patched. Tacoma
.. ". Anderson. Chehaiis
G W oliver Tacoma
r. W. Bungs. Victoria
y. ] Hansen PHILADELPHIA.
F. 9. Arnold Wenatchee.
}. +. Farrell. City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

san Francisco. Nov. 1s-Arrived-WUI-
annette. Seattle. Departed-Schr Louisiana.
Seattle; sh John c. Potter Port Towns
end; Arago. Coos Say. Cmatilla. Victoria
and Port Townsend
Freights and charters-Brltlsh sh Ard
more. now Al Victoria, sllm0n thence TO
Liverpool or London; American sh Eclipse,
coal from Seattle 70 san Fran~Isco. British
81 Pengwern. at Portland. wheat thence
70 the United Kingdom, Havre Antwerp
or Dunkrk: American ok Rufus +. Wood,
coal from Nanaimo TO San Francisco
Port Townsend, Nov. ESPECIAL Sailed
Bark Alex Mcneil, with lumber
from Port Gamble for San Fran
cisco; barkentine Northwest with
piles from Hoodsport for san Diego: schr
John p. Taliant, with lumber from Port
Gamble for san Francisco Bark Alden
Bcsse goes to sea on Monday with lumber
for Honolulu. British ship Vortigern goes
70 sea tomorrow with wheat from Tacoma
for the United Kingdom. Bark TorgaIIant
was towed to Port Blakeiey today. Steamer
Transit Is due here from Central America
Tuesday The tramp steamers Gorsedd and
Straits ~ Aenai are due here Tuesday 20
load lumber on the Sound for South Africa.
san Francisco. Nov. Is-The Merchants
exchange ms a private telegram from Lon
don stating ,aag the Brush ship Crum1rty-
shire from Portland. or. for Queenstown,
previously reported ashore en- Beal bar.
Shannon. got OF and proceeded.
ftoqulam, Nov. 16-Sp CciaA-Arrived-
Str Point Iona. from san Francisco.
Capt Conway reports heavy weather OF
Oregon and Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17

703 shares. including: American Sugar
s'o0' american TOBACCO o'eV' ALctl4soii
~ - ooh Oeo'' "a 3aS ooo'
4 ~ y 49, l. ~ 800 ea1 "a
- ooa I,Vo. hogA isIdI ~ od ao''' D.
=. y. 10 T-fNeceipts -''sV barfeIs' exports
-. IL. -, $50. - ,n(St o.
patents. Il E0lIs IA. civ mills clear san
- al--~ = 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-17
Financial.

New York. Nov 1.-THE Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The stock
markets were quiet and irregular today,
and slightly easier at the close. Five more
failures were announced. one fairly large.
Americans were dull on the failures and
on gold exports. Five millions sterling was
formally transferred today by China TO the
japanese account here. Money rates are
harder and unless the japanese money
comes on the market rates viii probably
be steady.
Breadstufrs and Grains.
Liverpool. Nov. 16.--Wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand. poor; No. red winter, IS 2la1;
No. red and No. / hard Manitoba. stocks
exhausted; No. l California. IS 3d. Flu
lures closed steady. with March unchanged
and other months Id lower; November, IS
21ad; December, - 212d: January, IS 81;
February. IS SGD; March. IS I'd; April IS
414d.
Corn-Spot easier; American mixed, new,
IS 81. Futures closed quiet. unchanged
10 ia lower; November, IS 3std. December.
IS 3l2d January. February. March and
April. IS Sd.
Flour-Dull: demand. poor: St. Louis
fancy winter, IS Sd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, GO los.