davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
THE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted up neat reading room adjoining it's business office, where daily papers from all east ern southern, western and northern noints will be kept on file for the benefit and information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there: Boston. New York, Phila- deIphia. Baltimore, Richmond, Charles ton, Savannah, Augusta, Atlanta. Gin cinnati Louisville, St. Louis, Nashville, Chattanooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans. Galveston, Houston, Dallas and many other cities not named.
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to read are welcome to call at any and all times, night or day as the reading room will always be open.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
THE po1I,ocK.srEpHENs INSTITUTE

Birmingham is today to say goodbye to two most excellent women. who for several years past have proven them selves most valuable aids in the growth, progress and development of this city. These two are Mrs Pollock and Miss Ste phens the founders of the Pollock-Ste- phens Institute, the first successful high grade school for girls and young ladies established here, and an institution which by it's refining influences has done great good as a leader in educational work in our midst.
 These two excellent ladies have suc- ceeded admirably well, but this success has over-burdened their physical strength, and they now find it necessary to cease their arduous labors and commit their hourishing school. which is fairly one of the institutions of the city, to a worthy successor in the person of Miss O. w. Summers. The new principal comes to us with the highest inducements, and we doubt not that with her reputation as "a conscientious, faithful. l.progressive and inspiring teacher" she will receive that encouragement from our people which the Pollock-Stephens Institute has ever deserved.
 Mrs. Pollock and Miss Stephens go to- day to their former Virginia home, and after several weeks recuperation there will sail for voyage across the waters. Birmingham bids them each a fond fare well, with assurance of public apprecia- ton for the noble service they rendered here, and prayer for happiness and prosperity to them wherever they may cast their lot.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
ANNOUNCEMENT
From Miss O. w. Summers, Principal of
 lock-Stephens Institute

From Miss O. w. Summers, Principal of Pol
 lock-Stephens Institute.
 In assuming the principalship of the above well known institution I realize its grave responsibilities, and only under take it after earnest thought and care- ful consideration as to my ability to fill so important a position.
 Tn entering this new field of labor wish to speak through the press to the patrons, pupils and friends of this worthy school, as well as to the citizens of Bir- mingham in general.
 It is my fixed purpose to maintain the present high standard of the school which so proudly bears the names of it's founders, and to carry their noble work yet forward by adding new features from time to time. The curriculum of study in the literary, scientific, classical and modern languages will remain as it is To the general course of instruction will be added a school of elocution, oratory and physical culture, presided over by a graduate from the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston. Also a course of free hand drawing and penmanship. a kinder garten and a boarding department will be added.
 Prof. J. Morton Boyce, director of the musical departments; Fraulein Von Ge- richten of the French and German de- partment and Mrs. S. B. Ulrich of the preparatory department will remain in their respective positions
 My experience as a teacher and dis ciplinarian has been a successful one. as my testimonials will show, and in taking up this work entrusted to me. I solicit the continued patronage of the former pa irons of the Pollock-Stephens institute. and beg them to feel and know that l have their interest at heart and shall give them thorough work and the best instruction in every department.
 IT Is my earnest desire tO stimulate and advance the cause of education in your
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
SCOTTSBORO.
A Rising Young Barrlster to Take Unto
 Himself an Arkansas Bride.

htiIIS6Il an ArklnSaS Bride.
 Scottsboro, June 10-(Special Corre- spondence)-Hon Virgil Bouldin of this place left today for Dardanelle, Ark, where he will on the evening of the 12th instant lead to Hymen's altar one of Dardanelle's fairest daughters. Mr Bouldin is a member of the Jackson county bar, becoming such soon after his graduation from the Lebanon. Tenn, law school in 1888, and is a young man of sterling integrity and high honor. In his chosen profession he has taken the front rank, as an advocate he has made for himself a reputation seldom achieved by one of his age The bride to be is Miss Irene Jacoway, daughter of Judge W. D. Jacoway of Dardanellc, and is young lady of many lovable qualities and high attainments.
 Immediately after the marriage Mir Bouldin and bride will return to this place, from whence they will go to the palatial home of the groom's father, Hon. John Bouldin, in the classic and fertile valley of Paint Rock, where they will spend the honeymoon
 John r. Proctor, Esq, of this place, who will act as MT. Bouldin's best man, and Miss Irene Snodgrass, also of this place, and Miss Laura Bouldin. a sister of the groom, accompany MT. Bouldin on this happy occasion.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Boilermakers Strike.

fittsburg, June IA strike of boiler makers was inaugurated in Pittsburg and Allegheny today. Only two establish mcnts are exempt from the strike order, which affects about 1000 men directly and twice that number indirectly. The boiler makers are we'll organized, and de- mand 10 per cent advance in wages to every man employed in either boiler fac tory in the vicinity The present wages ran from $2 to S2.25 for boiler makers, and helpers from $1.10 to S1.25. Formerly journeymen received $350 per day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
BESSEMER BUDGET.
Age-Herald Bureau,

b6SSeHleI, JuIle II.
 There was quite large number of re- publicans present last night at the meet ing of the White Republican league in the Odd Fellows hall.
 Dr. R. A. Moseley and Hon. T. H. Aldrich of Birmingham were present and spoke to the audience. They wera both in favor of sound money and ad- vocated the financial principles as laid down iii the republican platforms of Ohio and Kentucky. They painted glowing pictures of the strength and growth of the republican party. especially in the south. and damned ballot box stuffing and black belt methods.
 Judge John S. Leeper If Shelby county and Miss Ella l.. Calhoun will be united in marriage at 5:30 o'clock tomorrow morning. The ceremony will take pIace at the residence of MT. Long, and will ba performed by Rev. E. c. Hawkins. The bridal couple will leave at once for their future home in Columbiana. Judge Leeper is widower, and is probate piaasu of Shelby county, and a popular Miss Calhoun taught in the public sl of Bessemer. A great many frien them much happiness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
BICYCLES AS TEMPERANCE ADvo.
 GATES

Miss Frances Willard was presented with bicycle by Lady Somerset and she has been learning to ride it. She has published book giving her experience, and detailing her trials and tribulations in mastering the steel steed. The per- versity of the wheel, its evidences of total depravfty, its proneness to go wrong. has led Miss Willard to draw a parallel between it and human nature
 We are all prone to go astray into forbidden paths unless guided
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Ex-Governor Jarvis at Knoxville.

Knoxville, Tenn, June n1-Ex-Gov. Thomas J. Jarvis of North Carolina de- livered the annual address before the graduating class of the University of Tennessee this morning. His theme was Practical Education" and his address was listened to by a large ard cultured audience. Graduating exercises take place tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
WILLIE.
The College Commencement On-A Platter
 ing Outlook for Next Year.

Blountsville, June 11.-(Special Corre- Spondence.)-The commencement at Blountsville is now in full blast. Our town is crowded with visitors attend ing the exercises. pr. J. D. Glasgow of your city preached the commencement sermon Sunday to a vast audience Our people were delighted with his sermon.
 Rev. D. l.. Parrish preached the bacca- laureate sermon Sunday night.
 The exercises will close with the an- nual address Wednesday by Dr. z. A.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

midst. and to this end I solicit your hearty cooperation.
 1 am, with my associate, Mrs. Orr, per- manently located at the institute, where both of us shall be pleased to meet the friends of education.
 For catalogue or other information kindly address or call upon
 MISS o. w. SUMMERS, Principal Pollock-Stephens Institute 423 Nineteenth Street, City.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Cause. Financial Trouble.

San Antonio, Tex, June 11-Henry Schmelte, a retired wholesale liquor merchant, committed suicide this morn ing by shooting himself in the head The cause was financial troubles. He leaves i a >Wife and two children at Comfort, Tex, and mother and brother in New
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

Parker of your city. who, with his daughter, Miss Lila May Parker, is now in the city.
 The prospect of our college and agri- cultural school was never so bright as today. Every indication is that the pop ula dion of the town will be doubled witbin year.
 gL is confidently expected that Blount college will catalogue 300 students the next scholastic year.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

ADThe present management or the AGE-H BRAID has no claim aoai1st advertisers or subScrib- 5rs prior to February lltrl' le'00' Under decree of court accounts up to that date have been Solo and transferred, hence cancelled as between the debtor and this paper
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

nCg EXCLUSIVE SOUTHERN ASSOCIATED pEFss. UNITED PRESS, NEW ENGLAND ASSOCIATED PRESS, NEW YORK Asso- GATED PRESS, CABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD AND SUPERB SPE- GAL STATE SERVICE.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
JASPER
Delegates Elected to Memphis-A Bimetallic
 League Is Formed.

Jasper. June 11.-(Special Correspond ence) "A large coneourse of our people met in the court house yesterday after noon to discuss the monetary question: Among them there were free silverites and anti-silverites. Much speaking was done in the interest of each side, re- sulting, however, in the election of six straightout fervent free silver delegates to the Memphis convention and the or ganization of a bimetallists' club
 RT,OTJNTS VILE
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
Ths Knexville Road to Re sold.

Knoxville. Tenn, June 1.-The Knox vile. Cumberland Gap and Louisville railroad will be sold by Special Master is s50O000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

Picnicked at North Birmingham-Ths Sunday school of St. Mary 's-on-the- Highlands picnicked at North Birming- ham park yesterday. They went out early in the morning and remained all day, spending it most pleasantly
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
LOCAL LACONlCS
Gathered, Noted and Condensed by Age Herald Reporters General Resume
 of the Days Happenings.

Discharged. Wood of Brookside was tried before United States Commis- sioner Wilson yesterday on a charge of retailing liquor without license. After listening to the evidence the court dis charged the defendant
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

Texas Agency Reopened.-Mr. H. r. Queen and Crescent, has issued a circu- lar announcing the appointment of MT. E. D. Wolfe as commercial agent, with headquarters in Dallas, Tex. This or der Is effective June 15, and will also re- open the Texas agency.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
HOTEL ST. STEVENS

46 to 52 East Eleventh Street,
 A qNiet, homeelike hotel. located. Pricg f hery ;isa inducements to months. Cores management.
 6-s-eod-5ot
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12
GE-HERALD.
FRANK P. OIBRlEN, Editor and Proprietor.
E, Vol. 2i AeE-HERALD. Vol.

tI
 --o-~-~0~~~-~>o-~~~~o-@~~~ Entered at the postofiiee at Birmingham Ala. as second-class matter. -~~-~~---~-----~-@>---~~>-- Eastern Business Office, 4s Tribune bullu- ing New York; Western Business Office oV9 "The Rookery," Chicago. s. C. beeh"i9h' Sole Agent Foreign Advertising.
 Notice to Subscribers-When supserlpefs desire to have their papers changed, they must specify where the paper is now gong and where they wish it changed to. watch the label on your paper and see when your time expires.
 The Age-Herald will appreciate news from any community. If at small place where it has no regular correspondent news reports of neighborhood happehlhgs from any friend will be gratefully receiVed' All communications, of whatever eharac- ter or length, should be written on only one side of the sheet.
 TELEPHONE CALLS. Business soo Editorial Rooms -'i All calls after o'clock D. m shoulu pc sent to the Editorial Rooms.
 TRAVELLING AGENTS.
 Mir. John P. Carpenter and Mir. J. H. west trererularly authorized travelling agents oi the Age-Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

For Selling Liquor Without License.- Before United States Commissioner Moseley Stephen w. Price of B!octcn was arraigned on the charge of selling liquor without license. He was bound over to await the action of the federal grand jury in the sum of S20O, in default of which he was sent to jail
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-12

Entered at the postofiee at Birmingham, Ala as second-class matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-12

ss-laaaetzntsaLaSswsss
EIt is doubtful, indeed, if japan
should not as soon offer a subsidy
for direct cable communication
with Australia as she should with
the United States. Such would,
on the laying of the British cable,
give her two cable routes to Eu-
rope and the United States both,
and Japan is at present placing
trade with Australia before that
with any other country. In evil
dence of the latter statement the
Review of Reviews may be again
cited. In its discussion OF the in
evitable expansion of Japanese
energy and enterprise, when all
affairs of the war with China are
settled, the Review for July has
the following: "The Japanese
Diet on February 7 adopted re-
port in favor Of substituting great
lines of communication with En-
rope, America and Australia, but
these lines are to be subsidized in
the order of their Importance, and
the Lower House declared the
Australian service to be of the
greatest immediate urgency, and
recommended the expenditure OF
100000 in the establishment of
a direct service with Australia"
This refers to steamship commu-
nication.
There is no probability of an
American Japanese cable without
American co - operation. Until
the United States has settled the
all-important currency question,
and perhaps reorganized her en-
tire financial policy. there is but
a slight chance that she will offer
more than friendly resolutions Of
Congress to assist Pacific cable.
In the meantime Hawaii will
have to do without cable commu-
nication unless she can arrange
on her own account for construct
ing local line to California or a
branch to the Tanning Island
station of the projected British
line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-12
July 8, 1895.

y
Now II at the excitement of
hearing tie annual ScreecheS of
the great American and small
Hawaiian eagles has died out
and people have got tired of
talking about the dressing
down that the great Joe Cook
received at the hands of Minis
ter Willis and have settled
down to their usual avocationS
again, it is time for us to do a
little business ourselves. Not
that we have not done any
business during the last week
by any means, for the contrary
is the case. We have sold
every Monarch bicycle we
had on hand and have taken
orders for as many more to
arrive. We think that is a
pretty good showing for an off
week.
Chicago is a pretty nice vii
lage and San Francisco a fair
Second-claSS metropolis, but
they are not in it with Honolulu
either in climate, scenery, bicy-
cles or pretty girls to ride them
with or without boomers. In
proportion to the white popula-
ton there are more bicycles in
use in Honolulu today than in
either of the above mentioned
places, and yet the wheel craze
is said to have cost California
two million dollars so far this
year. At least Chicago claims
to have sold California bicycle
dealers wheels to that amount.
In this connection we might
ask why the city of Chicago is
like the Hawaiian Hardware
Company? 1t is because when
we make a claim we always
Subtantiate it. We claimed
that the Monarch was the best
bicycle in existence and we
have proved it to the satisfac-
ton Of all who have purchased
of us. We have claimed to be
the sole agents for the handling
of these wheels in the Hawaii
an islands. We had the docu-
mentS to SubStantiate our aSSer-
ton on exhibition at the time
we made the claim and have
received others blythe last mail
which puts the matter beyond
the shadow of a doubt.
We expect a full line of
Monarch bicycles by the Aus
tralia next week and in the
meantime we shall be pleased
to show the sample specimens
we have left and take orders to
arrive. We are always glad to
have intending purchasers call
| Or, nc ac,Nacso III xYyha,, tha1y ora
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-12
CABLE MATTERS.

According to the Review of Re-
views, the japanese are now ex-
pressing al.vely interest in the
construction of a cable directly
from their own islands to the
coasts of the United States, and
are willing to subsidize the scheme
quite handsomely. 1t is highly
probable that a cable between
Japan and the United States
would have a station at the Ha-
waiian Islands, but capital would
be hard to get for such line with
the British cable, between Canada
and Australia, looming up as an
almost certain fact of the near
future. The cable that has the
best chance of getting around-the-
world traffic will be the most at
tractive one to investors, and there
can be no question that the Brit
ish will have the advantage in
that respect for some tine TO
come.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-12
Under the Presumption of Life
Limitation (ScOtland) Act,
1891.
TNTIMATlON IS HEREBY

JNTIMATlON IS HEREBY
under the above Statute, to the sheriff Of
Lanarkshire, At Glasgow, at the instance OF
MRS. MARAGRET MCLEAN or HENDRY, wife
aud ANDREW MCLEAN, Ships Storekeeper in
New York. praying the Court 10 End and declare
that Malcolm Nc Lean, son Of Hector Mclean,
lately Calendar Master, carrying on business in
Candleriggs, Glasgow, and residing in George
Street there, has disappeared, that he was last
known to be alive in or about the year 1874, or
such other date as the Court may fnd, and that
no shall be presumed to have died on 3lst De-
cember, 1851, being seven years after the date
on which he was last known to be alive, or on
such other date, as TO the Court may seem proper,
and to grant warrant to and authorize the Petit
tioners to make up title to, and to receive, and
to ter into posse ssion Of and enjoy tho whole
right, title and interest Of the said Malcolm
bcqueathed to the lawful children OF Betsy or
Elizabeth McBryd. wife Of the said Hector Nc
Lean, Caleudar Master, by her father, the late
after residing al Hayburu Cottage together, with
the interest, that may have accrued thereon, all
AS II the said Malcolm Mclean had died on 3lst
December, 1,5l, aud in the event OF any person
entering appearance to oppose the prayer OF the
petition, to grant decree for expenses, agaidst
such person. or TO do SO otherwise, as the Court
may think ht, and lntimaIio II hereby further
given that the sheriff substitute (Stracban) by
fnterlocutor Of 28lh May, 1895, ordered pnOiica
tiOn Of II notice OF the import OF said petition to
be made twice In the SCOTSMAN" and once In
the "HAwAUAN GAZETTE" and Honolulu Daily
Bulletin" AID ordained party Interested, u he
or thcy intend To shew cause why the PRAYER Of
the petition should not be granted to lodge in
the hands OF the Clerk OF Court NJ Glasgow,
notice OF appearance within three months from
the date of the last Insertion in said
CoWAN FRASER CLAPPEkToN,
Solicitors.
81 West Regent Street. Glasgow, Scotland
Agents for Petitioners.
LIST June, 1875. i6Tnlt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-12
THE CURRENCY BILL.

Minister Damon's currency bill,
which passed all its stages in the
House without a murmur, and
notwithstanding the BULLETINS
attack" as Representative Robert
son remarked on the second read
ing, has not been received with
.complaisance by the Senate. The
'Solons of the upper chamber have
referred it to a select committee
for careful examination. This
journal still holds that faith has
been broken with the public, but
not first by the present admins
tration, in the matter of the cur
rency. This was done when
silver certificates above the
denomination of ten dollars we're
first refused in payment Of Gov
eminent dues above that amount
AT the same time Mr.. Damon has
given assurances that the pending
measure was devised for the pub
lie benefit, and the able manner
in which he has handled the ma
tional finances, while handicapped
by reckless voting away of the
revenues, ought to entitle his
views of the whole matter to great
weight. it ought certainly to be
of some use to ascertain, as one
of the objects of the bill is to do,
Just what amount of certificates is
outstanding There is no need to
have coin bagged away for the
redemption of any greater amount
of certificates than is in circula-
ton. When a certificate is re-
deemed at the treasury it should
be laid aside and not reissued I'M
til its value in coin is restored to
the special deposit. Otherwise
the treasury may be drained of
coin by one of the modes that
produced the gold crisis in
the United States within
the past year. The separation of
gold and silver certificates ought
to be useful to this extent, name
ly, that the holder of one Of either
kind will know exactly what it
represents in. paying either Gov
vernment dues or private debts.
The danger is that the rich will
continue to enforce the gold
standard against the poor. while
the poor will have to take
what they can get, in either
paper or metal, when they are
in the position of creditors. Either
make the law bear equally upon
all clanses, or make. silver coin
and certificates legal tender for
all amounts, with law to protect
the weak against the strong.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-12
HAWAIIAN
Baseball Association.
ON SATURDAY, JULY 18th.
AT $3.50 z. NJ.
KAMEHAMEHA VS.. UNKNOWN.
AT -
BASEBALL PARK.
Admission % CTS.
Asst
LOST.

Between Waialua and Leilehua,
or between the latter place and
Honolulu, on Monday, July LIST, a
large pocket book containing
papers of value only to the owner.
The finder will be suitably re-
warded on returning it to
WILDER s. S. Co.,
Att Fort and Merchant SITS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1895-07-12
E. B. THOMAS,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
gET~ Estimates given on all
kinds of Stone, Brick and Wood
work. King street. Att