davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
PERSONAL.

]. w Byrnes, St Louis, IS at the Coates.
j. NJ. Crombie, Detroit, is at the Coates.
J. l.. Kraus. Baltimore is at the Coates.
T.. +. Jarvis, Kalamazoo, is at the Coates.
Frank Weston, Dalton, Mass is at the
Coates.
Judge ]. w. Philips, St, Louis is at the
NJ. c. Goodwin, Bristol, Conn, is at the
II. a. Wood, Swansea, England, is at the
o. Il. Weld, Boston, is at the Coates,
w. j. Carr. Wichita, is at the Coates.
Edward Holsell, Vinita, y. v. is at the
Fred Potter, Springfield, Mo-. is at the
]. p, Tracy, Cameron, Mo, is at the New
Albany.
J. r Houston, unionvile, Mo. is at the
b. o. Connor. Plattsburg, Mo-, is at the
New Albany.
]. II. Gordon, of Denver. was at the
Blossom house yesterday.
Miss Lulu Nichols, of West Plains, No.,
was in the city yesterday en- route home.
J, b, Lowry of Fort Scott was in the
city yesterday.
j. q. McQuistlon, of Memphis. Tenn, for
mer city passenger agent for the Memphis
route in Kansas City, was IN the city yes
terday.
Charles Leake, of Dellas. Tex, was in
the city yesterday,
Joseph Blggs. of St. Louis, was in the
city yesterday.
George l.. Hume and wife. Austin, Tex,
are al the Victoria.
j. f. Totten, Holden. No, is at the
Victoria.
Morris Kahn Montrose. is at the Vic
toria.
j. Biggs St. Louis. is at the Victoria.
c. IL. Fitzgerald, Louisville, KY, is at
the Victoria.
Miss Marion Cockrell. city. is at the VIC
toria.
Lee Nance, Louisville, KY, is at the Vic
toria.
H. f. Sheldon, sedalia. Mo-. is at the Vic
toria.
Mr.. Littleheld S. Crum, of Oswego. La
bette county. kas., was in the city yester-
day. en- route to ToRska. bas,
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
Wabash Excursions.

Cleveland o., and return, June IS, s2l,25.
Epworth i LeagHeos n2 o. aq6'a"oosa s,a "a and re-
Baptist Young Peoples Union, Baltimore
ana return, July 10 and l6, S217j.
July 3. 5000.
Full information at Wabash ticket Of
fce northwest corner Ninth and Delaware
street or write TO II. y. GARLAND,
Western Passenger Ag't. Kansas City. Mo.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
woMEN's EDITION OF THE "JouRNALp

business Office in Room 500, Journal
building.
All women's organizations desiring the
benefit OF the per cent on advertisements
secured for the women's edition OF the
Journal, call on the business manager, Mrs.
Smith. room S02. Journal building.
Kansas City daily journal., 1895-06-11
THE WEATHER

The official forecast for to-day is Mis-
souri-Showrrs and stable temperature.
Kansas-Fair. with stable tempera-
ture The highest and lowest thermometer
Yesterday was 50 and Ga degrees, The rain
fan was ~ inches. The record of last
nigb,'s observations was as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22
Mortgage Sale.

FINDER and by virtue of the power of sale U contained in a mortgage executed by E. C.. aS9f e Thomas aS W. spe2cer to secure the indebtedness and the obligation therein contained and described, which said mortgage is on record in volume ITO, page 76, in the of . flee of the Judge of Probate of Jefferson county, Alabama the said Thomas W. Spen- cer will, on
 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1895, proceed to sell at public outcry. in front of the court house door of said county, the fol- lowing described property, to- wit:
 Lot number (12) twelve in block number (15) fifteen, being a rectangle fronting forty il V Q (45) feet on the east side of Fourteenth (14) street and extending back of uniform width one hundred (100) feet, according to the plan and survey of the city Of Birmingham, and being situated ill said city.
 Said sale will be mace to satisfy the indebt- edness and obligations secured by the said mortgage, default having been made thereon.
 THOMAS W. SPENCER, Mortgagee.
 Gregg & Thornton, Attorneys.
 jan15 tue St
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22
TO OWNERS OF DOGS.

Notice is hereby given that the ordi- nance regarding dogs running at large without license tags will be enforced on and after 10 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 23d instant.
 Parties owning valuable dogs will do we'll to provide themselves at once with tags from the oty clerk.
 Also that the ordinances regarding other animals running at large and pig sites will be enforced on and after Feb ruary next. J. A. VANHoosE,
 jan22-2L Mayor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

The store of R. A. Jones & Go. is now open and the cigars and tobacco will be sold for cash at a bargain. I22 2t
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

The great fire sale at 1911 2d avenue commences Satur- day, January 26.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

\ The store of R. A. Jones & Go. is now open and the cigars and tobacco will be, sold for cash at a bargain. fss 7f
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

NEW SLEEPING CAR TO FLORIDA. Pullman vestibule sleeping car for Jack sonville leaves Birmingham at 2:55 p. m. daily for Jacksonville, arriving at 9:45 8. ni. Call on Jack W. Johnson, union ticket agent, Tor reservations.
 1l-22 tues&thurs If
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

Eat Alabama rolled oats. They are the best. Certificate in every package. de5 /
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

The Worlds Fair Tests showed no baking powder SO pure or so great in Ieav- ening power as fhe Royal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

The Greek republics raised money for wars by "inviting" wealthy citizens to contribute. They always contributed lib- erally, as on one occasion the head of rich man in Athens was cut off for re- fnaal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

By order of insurance con- panies the entire stock of H. A. Kline & Co.'s fire damaged goods will be sold at 1911 Ed avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

Many Persons are broken down from overworK or household cares. Browns Iron BitterS Rebuilds the system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bile. and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

Dr. Anderson of the University of Cali fornia reports Dr. Price's Baking Powder absolutely pure.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22
CHEAP COLUMN.
WANTED.
HELP WANTED.

HELP WANTED.
  ITANTED-A white servant for family of " three in q small place near Birmingham to do cooking and house cleaning good wages and nice home to proper person. Ad- dress, stating age, references and wages ex- pected, "Bruce.' care Age-H erald. l l9-3t JEANTED-Genteman or lady to sell Dobie's " Aluminium Coffee Economizer Fits any pot; saves one-third the coffee. Arthur l.. Dobie Gs Co.,, Grant building, Atlanta, Ga 1-l2 tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

Professor Newcomb has declared, from astronomical consideration, that the earth went slow aud lost seven seconds between 1850 and 1882, and then went fast and gained eight seconds between 1862 and 1872
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22
FOR SALE.

~~~~~--~--->---~->--> TO logging men or others operating wood or Company of Riverside, Ala, have six fiat wheel tram cars for sale cheap for cash.
 19-5t
 Eobondisa inyoicinc SIooo on line of rail road, thrty-fv miles from Birmingham. Also building, mortgages, notes and ac counts. A discount given on mortgages, notes and accoNnts that will be money to pur- chaser. M.ME care Age Herald. 1-12-1ot
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

AnsoELLANEous.
 --~>~-------- -~----@-~~->------~--> I OsT-On street, between 2d and sth L avenues air gold spectacles. Liberal es gssard paid if left at As'Hseald seai tf Gf nHE LOOSELY CYCLE COMPANY-Wfl l buy, sell or repair your old wheel, We are Headquarters for cycle sundries and fttfn gs. 18th street Birmingham, Ala. 12-16-u MONEY TO LOAN--On furniture, without re- street, betwe cen lst and 2d avenues. my2- 3m
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-22

lsz lzs 2 Ess. " ?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
DEBS GOING TO JAIL.
Marshal will Take the A. r. u. Pris-
oners to Woodstock To-

Chicago, ILL.,, June 10.-Eugene Y.
Debs and the other officials of the Ameri-
can Railway union will be sent to the
Woodstock jail tomorrow. The certified
copy of the order Of the Supreme court
was received here today and the United
States marshal was notified to return
the men to jail. The men under SCI
tence Of imprisonment are: e. Y. Debs,
G.. w. Howard. S. Keiiher, l.. w. Rogers,
James Hogan w. e. Burns, r. NJ. Good
win and Martin Elliott.
There is a question us to the time the
men VIII serve The original sentence
was six months for Debs and three
months for his associates in two different
contempt cases, the sentences being made
concurrent by the court. The defendants
attorneys later had the sentences made
cumulative in order to take desired le-
gal action and the time to be observed by
the prisoners is consequently a matter of
dispute. 1t is thought probable, how
ever, that an effort will be made to have
Judge Woods reinstate their current SEN
10,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
BILL DOOLIN'S GANG.
1t is in Cave and Government Of
ficers w it'll Winchesters Are
Outside.

Kansas City, Mo-, June S.-A special to
the Star from Perry, Ok, says that depu-
ty marshals give further details of the
terrible fight between Bill Doolin, Zip
Wyatt and one other outlaw and some
marshals in the Glass mountains. The
outlaws horses were all killed and two of
the outlaws badly wounded Two women,
Jennie Black and Zip WAITS wife, We're
with the outlaws when the fight took place
and they were captured and jailed at
Guthrie last night. Marshals still have
the cave surrounded in which the outlaws
took refuge and there is little doubt of
their capture Ever since the Rock ISL
and train robbery marshals have been in
close pursuit of the ten outlaws engaged
in it. The pursuit resulted in the killing
of two of them near Ingalls, some weeks
ago. The marshals still pushed the re,
mainder of the gang until the latter
changed their stamping ground and went
to the western part of the strip in the
Glass mountains. Marshal Nix is deter
mined to exterminate the gang. 1t has
come to light that two noted Georgia out
laws, George and Asbury Gentry, have
joined the band under the names OF
''Come Lately Boys" The Gentrys are
wanted in Georgia for numerous crimes.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
CALL NO CONVENTION.
National Democratic Committee will
Refuse the Springfield
REQUEST

Philadelphia, Pa, June SIN speaking
of the action of the Altgeld Democratic
free silver convention Chairman William
f. Harrity OF the National Democratic
committee expresses his views freely. He
said:
Il have no idea any considerable num-
Der of members of the Democratic Ma
tional committee will ask that a Demo-
cratic convention be called for the DUR
pose of considering the currency question.
Such q convention is not only unneces-
sary but it is undesirable. 1t would still
further stimulate the agitation of the
currency question and would be likely to
disturb the business interests of the
country. People generally are well sat
listed with the progress that is now be-
ing made toward improved business CON
ditions. Most of the factories, mills and
furnaces are now running on pretty near
ly full time. Every day we read of an
increase in the wages of employees. [
see no necessity for holding q Democratic
national convention until the summer of
1896 and will certainly oppose any move
ment to have one prior to that time. /
do not believe there is any occasion for
convention at this time. On the con-
trary, | am of opinion to call one now
would be harmful to the business inter
ests of the country and prejudicial to the
interests of the Democratic party"
Boston, Mass, June S.-United States
Assistant Treasurer Joseph O'Neil is not
disposed to attach much Importance to the
free silver convention recently held in
Springfield, nor to take seriously the state
ment that if its action shall be followed
out to its logical conclusion the Democrat
&c party will be in danger Of disruption,
He says that any convention that could
be called by the silver men if they were
to ignore the authority of the Democratic
notional committee would be but a ''rump"
convention and would not be representa-.
tive of the Democratic party. Although
he admits there is 6 strong feeling in the
South and West in favor of free coinage
of silver, Mr.. O'Neil says the views of the
extremists who were present at this
Springfield convention DO not represent
the sentiments of the majority Of the peo>
pie nor even a majority of the Demo,
cratic party.
IF they persist in their course" said
Mr. O'Neil, lin my belief it will result III
the further degradation of silver rather
than its advancement. because the more
this question is discussed before as intelli-
gent jary as the people of the United
States. it seems to me the worse it is for
the extreme advocates of silver"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
TURKEY REMAINS FIRM.
The Sultan Says He win Not Give In
He is Very Uneasy,
However,.

London, June S.-The Exchange Tele-
informed that the Turkish government
is very firm and intends to remain SO be-
cause the Sultan believes that the whole
Armenian question is merely a huge il
surrection supported and encouraged by
the nOn-cOnformist ministers of Great
Britain and Armenia
Constantinople, June S.-The decision
of the powers respecting the unfayorable
answer Of the Turkish government of the
note presented to the Porte by the repre-
sentative powers regarding the reforms
proposed for Armenia is expected next
week. There are indications that the
Turkish government is uneasy at the
silence of the powers and a high Of
fetal has been sent to three emba ssies,
those of Great Britain, France and Rus
STA, to confer with the ambassadors re-
garding Armenia and representing 10
them that the Porte's reply was only a
semi-offcial communica ton. The am
bassadors of the powers mentioned, how
ever, refused to discuss the question, de
claring that they regard the reply re
ceived as official and final
Adyices received here from Bitlis show
that great distress prevails among the
Sassoun refugees. 1t is stated that sixty
five of them have died Of starvation and
that many others are furnishing A local
relief committee has left Moosh to dis
tribute bread and to construct huts. The
inha bitants ask for seeds and for the res
tOration of their stolen cattle in order to
prevent a famine. It is also feared that
the approaching passage of the nomad
kurds across this district will lead to re-
god dc
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
M'LAUGHLIN is ILL.
Ex-Ins pector of Police of New York
May Not Live to Serve
His Term.

New York, June S.-William W. Nc
Laughlin, late inspector of police and
chief of the detective bureau of the me-
tropolis, who was convicted of extortion
and bribery, spent a restless night in
the Tombs. The wardens and keepers
felt keenly for the man they had known
and looked up to in the days before dis
honor came upon him, and they treated
him with all the kindness and courtesy
possible in the circumstances. He was
pale and nervous and appeared in state
of collapse. He was assigned to cell 67
on the second tier in the old building.
Although the hour was late and he must
have been terribly fatigued, he showed
no inclination either to rest Or go to bed
He walked up and down in his cell
throughout the long hours. At intervals
he would sit for a few moments and
then start up again. But no sleep came
to his relief. Today he declined to see
reporters or to make any statement.
1t is believed by his friends and those
who have watched the course of the trial
that he will never serve a day in a penal
prison
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
OLNEY TAKES HOLD.
Succeeds Gresham in the State De-
partment with Little Cere-
mOny.

Washington, D. c., June -0-Mr. Olney
today became secretary of state, succeed
ing Walter @. Gresham. Chief Justice
Fuller who had come to Washington from
Richmond, administered the oath of office
to the new secretary in the diplomatic
room at the state department. Mr.. Olney
came alone to the state department at
1915 and after few moments converse,
ton with Mr. Lands, private secretary to
the late Secretary Gresham, he was Joined
by Assistant Secretaries Uhl, Adee and
Rockhil. and received their congratula,
tons After waiting half an hour. Chief
Justice Fuller appeared, accompanied by
his daughter, Mrs. Aubrey. Secretary
Lamont also came over from the war de-
partment and the party which had been
chatting in the secretary's office repaired
to the diplomatic room adjoining and the
oath was administered to Mr.. Olney. The
secretary then received the bureau chiefs
of the state department and settled down
at once to the routine of his office.
Cincinnati. O., June 1O.--Judge Judson
Harmon left for Washington today noon
to qualify tomorrow as Encouragement
of the United States. He will live at the
a L.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12

and talk over the past and future; Presl-
dent Cleveland will invite Mr.. Whitney
to visit him at Gray Gables, and Mr..
Whitney will accept. Already there is a
tacit understanding between them, and
when they meet at Buzzard's Bay the
task of completing the reconciliation will
be very simple one. Ali that will be
necessary is a warm shake of the hands
and Il ''how-are-you." 1t is scarcely
necessary to add that all the prelimina-
ries have been carefully attended to by
the Skillful hands of Secretary Lamont.
President Cleveland has no third term
ambition. lie is tired of public service
He wants rest, domestic peace, the pleas
ures of travel. the JOY of angling undls-
turbed by the cares of state. lie knows
as we'll as anyone does that the only par
ty that would be willing to place him in
nomination would be boiling Democrat
ic party, a party that had sloughed off
from the main body because the main
body had declared for free silver. Mr..
Cleveland knows this boiling party could
not choose a half hundred electoral votes.
President Cleveland is turning toward
Whitney as a successor, not wholly on ac-
count of friendship or gratitude for what
Whitney did for him three Years ago, but
more because he believes Whitney is the
man to hold the Democratic party together
and lead it to success. As the Democrats
ic situation is viewed in this city and by
Eastern llcI% l. just
one chance to defeat free-and-unlimited-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of-all-other-natiOns sill
yer coinage in next years national Demo-
cratic convention. This chance lies in the
direction of international bimetallism,
with a sop to the silverites, a
plank broad enough for everyone
to stand upon, and the nomination of
q candidate in whom the business men Of
the country will have implicit confidence.
Whitney is believed to be that man, and
he has himself boldly and shrewdly in
dictated the method by which the Demo-
cratic party may escape destruction.
Boston. Mass, June 10.-EX-Secretary
of the Navy Whitney was interviewed at
the home of his mother in Brookline
last night He said: I am not and will
not be a presidential candidate. If the
silver men should carry the next Demo-
cratic convention it will split the party
right in two The Democrats must stand
for sound money. There are a good
many sound money men in the West and
South and the Memphis convention, 1
think, has helped the cause along. Car
isles speech at the convention was al
excellent one and deserves to be widely
read. 1t has undoubtedly had an infiu
ence in the South. l think the people
will eventually treat this question the
same as they did the greenback question.
They want sound money now just as
much as they did them
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
WHO DIED FIRST +?
rate Of an Estate Rests on This
Question in the COlima
Disaster,

San Francisco. CAL, June S.-The fate
of an estate valued at 100000 is likely
to rest on whether Prof Harold Whiting
of the University of California, who was
lost on the Colima, died before or after
his wife, who was drowned on the same
voyage.
Just before Prof. Whiting started on
his fatal voyage he made two wills
which he mailed to an old college friend
who is now an attorney at Cambridge,
Mass. One was to the effect that if he
should be drowned his estate should go
to the surviving members of his family.
The other was that in case he and his
wife and children were all drowned his
estate should revert to the members of
his family living in the East.
If Prof. Whiting died first, his wife
and children Immediately became heirs,
but if Mrs. Whiting died later her heirs
would inherit the small fortune to the
exclusion of heirs of Prof. Whiting in
the East
Two persons who said they were repre-
sentatives of attorneys have called on A.
j. Sutherland and asked him some signif-
cent questions. Sutherland was on the
the professors life Sutherland was
asked whether Whiting or his wife died
first While the cool-headed survivor be-
heTes that Mrs. Whiting met her death
sometime before her husband sank into
Watery, grave he would not positively
answer che question: as he did not see
Mrs Whiting during the storm.
AS result Of the testimony given at the
federal inquiry into the cause of the Co
lima disaster, number of suits for dam
ages will be brought against the Pacific
Mail Steamship company It is alleged
that the company was criminally negligent
in the manner in which it loaded the
ship. Among those who will make the
Pacific Mail company defent itself against
a judgment for damages is l.. r. Brewer,
the wealthy planter whose wife and three
children went down on the Colima. His
home is destroyed, his happiness is gone
and he is inspired by a bitterness which
words can hardly express
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
WARNED OF A SWINDLE.
New York Postmaster Sends Word
That There is no II. Adams
r. Co.

Chicago, ILL.,, June S.-Formal notice
has been received from Postmaster Day
ton of New York that a swindler calling
himself George P Turner is defrauding
dressmakers and milliners in Wisconsin,
Minnesota and elsewhere in the West
by obtaining payment in advance cater
showing sanlples) for goods to be shipped
by H. Adams & Co., Union square,
New York city whose agent he processes
to be. There is no such firm in New
York and several complaints from his
victims have been received at the New
York Office. Postmaster Dayton writes:
at will be doing a public service for the
newspapers to- expose the fraudulent char
acter of this mans operations. He may
possibly assume other names than that
mentioned above"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-12
LAST YEARS FRUIT CROP.
Government Pomologist Makes His Re-


Washington, D. c.. Jne 10.-The review
of the fruit conditions Of the country for
the calendar year 1894 by the pomologist
of the agricultural department is printed
for the first time in the yearbook now al
most completed. 1t characterizes the
season as a peculiarly disastrous and un,
profitable in most lines of fruit culture,
In the East and Sotth the result was
largely due to unfavorable climatic con-
ditions that prevailed during the late win,
ter and early spring months. Fair fruit
crops were harvested, however, in the
New England, Middle Atlantic and Lake
states and in portions of Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska. West of the Rocky
mountains there was an abundant yield
but losses due to the paralysis of freight
traffic during the railroad strikes in June
and July, together with the low prices
caused by the prevailing industrial depres-
sion resulted in very low net returns to the
growers and shippers of that region.