davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
DESULTORY FIGHTING.

HAVANA, April 9.-The governor of Puerto Principe reports that band of in- surgents mum bering forty-eight men, nov ing westward, have been attacked by the government troops in the vicinity of St. Miguel and Baga. The leader of the band was killed and a number of his followers were wounded. One of the band was taken prisoner and the remainder fled toward the River Cauto. T
 General LaChambre reports that gov ernment reconnoitering party today met a band of insurgents who had landed at Duaba. The troops attacked the insur- gents, taking three prisoners. The rest of the band fled and are being closely pur- sued, z
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
THE PLANT LOCATED.

HAMILTON, Ont, April 9.-The Cana dian Novelty supply company referred to in Washington dispatch as suspected of couuterleiting United States postage stamps was located thls evening in the rear of a store occupied by F. Dunn, painter and glazier, at 22 King William street.
 The place is only half block from police headquarters, but the names of those who comprise the Novelty Supply company can : not be learned tonight. The police are working on clue, but decline to furnish any information,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
SEEMS INEVITABLE,
A CLASH BETWEEN THE OPERATORS AND
 STRIKING IOWA MINERS

STRIKING IOWA MINERS.
 ALBA, la, April 9.-A clash between the mine operators and striking miners at the Cincinnati mines in the southern part of Appanooz county, seems inevitable un- less the militia is ordered out to subdue the strikers. It is reported here that another delegation, 100 strong, is on the way from Mendoza, Mo-, to joln forces with the strikers from Cincinnati, Rathburn, Mys. tic, Jerome and Seymour, to prevent men whom the operators have imported from entering the mines. Sheriff Bray is pow erless to handle the mob.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
LUST A FAKE.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-Private Secre- tary Thurber's attention being called to the statement in Washington paper that the president WAS being flooded with tele grams from all parts of the country appeal ing to him to call an extra session of con- gress 10 repeal the income tax law, states that not single telegram, letter or verbal communication has been received on the guti-pf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
WHY, INDEED?

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The many rumors and speculations concerning an investigation by the court of the source of the alleged s'leaks" by which their dec- sion in the income tax case became known in advance of is announcement from the bench have no foundation. As was said this afternoon by a gentleman familiar with the situations: "What is there to in- vesligate? The papers did not publish any part of the opinion of the court, but ac- counts of what occurred in the conference room, when no one was present except the eight gentlemen constituting the court. Why should there be any investigation?'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
SHE WAS AGED ss.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, April 9.-Mrs. Mary Moncure, wife of the late k. c. L. Moncure, president of.the Virginia court of appeals, and mother of Judge John Mou- cure, of the supreme court of appeals of Louisiana, died at her home in Stafford county this morning in her ssh year. .
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
A VIOLATION OF LAW.

WAsEINGToN, April 9.-Information continues being received at Washington of enlistments in Alabama aud Louisiana for service in Cuba. This is in violation of the United States law, but no information definite enough to justify action seems to have been received by the United States auth ties.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
TROOPS TO WITHDRAW.

LONDON, April 9.-In the house of com- mons today Sidney Brixton, under colonial secretary, announced that one half of the troops in British Honduras would be with drawn April 30, the remainder at the end of July.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
THE MACHINE SHOPS BURNED

WINsLow, Ariz., April 9.-The round house and machine shops of the Atlantic and Pacific railroad were completely de- stroyed by fire yesterday. Several loco motives were burned. Loss, about $l00,- GOO.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
WAITING ORDERS.

WAsHINeToN, April 9.-Commissioner Miller and the officials of the interval revs- nue bureau were busy all day endeavoring to find out where the income tax law as 70 @s'"S by the supreme court "left
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
RECOGNIZED BY ENGLAND.

LONDON, April 9.-Sir Edward Grey, rs- plying to question by Sir Thomas B. SDnonde in the house of commons today, said that the republic of Hawaii had been recognized by Great Britain,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
Will Unleash the Hounds of War in
 Cuba.
THE REVOLUTIONISTs READY
To Meet His Methods - No Quarter Need Be Expected.
 Whole Island TrembieS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 9.-A special to the Times Union from Tampa, Fla, says: A gentleman who left Havana Sat urday says of the situation in Cuba:
 "Things are looking rocky, even in Ha- vapa. Business is depressed in spite of the government and Americans who have large holdings there. The situation is serious, and is growing worse every day. The in- surgenls have force of more than 10,020 well armed and equipped men in the field, i, and can place as many more men in service on short notice, but their plan is to make guerilla warfare of it for the present. When the government shows its hand fully then they will act.
 "The coming of Campos means the be- ginning of the struggle ia earnest. He brings authority from Madrid to garrot and shoot every rebsl captured in the field and the atrocities of the last rebsllion will be repeated. During that struggle men were shot, thrown into prison, and the women of tue rebels were outraged and their homes burned. But the rebels are prepared to meet the enemy at every point. They are fully organized and equipped this time. When the outraging of the wives and daughters of the rebels begins and their homes are burned to the ground the Span iards will be repaid in kind. These things staring the island iu the face are what make the people tremble, and well they may.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
TO THE HI rTER END.

NEW YORK, April 9.-John c. Moore, who brought the original suit contesting the validity of the income tax law, says: '.The question as to the validity of law on account of S40O0 exemption can be raised by motion for rehearing before the full bench, or by making payment under pro- test, and suing the collector to recover the money. This is only partial victory. l intend 10 continue the contest against the law, and, If nc cessary to do so, I will make niy returns. pay my tax and then institute suit to recover. l adhere 10 my original opinion, that the law is not only odious to the great majority of Americans, but is iu violation of the constitution and intend to press the contest to finish.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
AUTHORIIIE3 ALARMED.

, NEW YORK, April 9.-The Herald's special from Key West, Fla, says: Indi- cations in Havana point to great secret gatherings of insurgents in various parts of the city. The attempt to scale the walls of Cabana and the efforts to blow up the pow der magazine have alarmed the authorities thoroughly. Within the last three days more than 500 arrests have been made of suspects. Wholesale arrests are still going on and Cabanas Is full to overflowing.
 Insurgents iu the interior are coufessedly waiting for the rainy season. More than 100 men have left Havana in the last ten days for Puerto Principe to join the insur- gents in the movement contemplated in that province.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
AN ERRONEOUS IMPRESSION.

WASHINGTON, April 9.-The impression so generally entertained, following the au- nouncement of the opinion of the court in the Hyde and Pollack cases, that the case of John Moore for an injunction against Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller, to prevent him from carrying out the law in any particular, had also been decided, was erroneous. That case is still before the court.
 Judge Wilson, one .of Mir. Moore's attor neys, said that they would proceed at the earliest practicable moment to geta case ready for the court when it shall have 8 full complement of justices on the bench. "We know,' he said, '.by the decision yesterday that upon the main question the court at present sitting Is equally divided, so that nothing can be done until all the members are present. It would be possible, imagine, to get case before the court be- fore 1t adiourns for the term, but hardly probable, and certainly it would be useless. We have had no consultation yet and do not know what course We shall pursue. am arranging to get away for week or ten days for recreation and rest, and until re- turn nothing will be done."
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
.IusIICE JACKSON IS MUM.

NEW YORK, April 9.-A Nashville, Tenn. special says: Supreme Court Jus tice Howell E. Jackson, whose illness pre- vented the full supreme bench from pass- ing upon the income tax law, refuses to express any opinion on it's constitution slIty. Justice Jackson is much improved in health and expresses his intention of re- tumlng his dul,s on the bench at Octobe term of court.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10
Income Tax Litigation Promises to
 Be General.
LEGAL AUTHORITIES DIFFER
What Will the Full Bench Do? Justice Jackson Non-
 Committal.

WASHINGTON, April 9 The scope and effect of the decision Of the supreme court of the United States in the income taxes, so far as they relate to the collection of taxes upon incomes other than those derived from reuts and interest on state and munich pal bonds, are the subject of general discus sion. A wide diversity of opinion exists upon this point and the various expressions tend 10 confuse the average mind. Attor- ney- General Olney, for instance, is quoted as saying:
 .'So far as the lower courts are concerned, i, the decision ofthe supreme court is as bind ing as if the whole court had been unani- nous in it's favor. Icannot believe that any judge would grant an injunction 10 prevent collector from collecting the tax on incomes derived from other sources than rents or state and municipal bonds in the face of the su preme courts action. The only way l can see by which persons who object to paying the tax can secure judicial action is by their paying the tax under protest and entering suit for Its re- coyery.''
 But there are other lawyers equally fa- miliar with the practical effect of decisions of the supreme court, who say that the &C., tion of the court yesterday binds no judge in respect of the points as to which the court IS evenly dlVloeo, not even tne clrculI court for the southern district of New York, in which the case originated.
 "Should circuit judge hold that the law was unconstitutional,o said an attor- ney this afternoon who has had large practice in the supreme court, "and issue an injunction against the collection of the tax, which, however, is rather improbable, in view of the general practice of courts, that would stand as the law for that cir cult, because 1t could not be overturned by divided court.o
 Until there is a fall bench, however, there does not appear to be much probabil- ity of relief from the operation of the law against incomes otder than those derived from lands and state bonds. Even should a court render judgment in favor of man for the amount of tax he had paid under protest, there is n o provision in the law for refund in such case, and the litigant would have to wait for congress to appro- priate tue money before he could get it back, unless the official to whom it was paid or his bondsmen should voluntarily recoup the puyees. All the same, however, l look upon the decision of the court as only the beginning of litigation respecting the law, and believe there will be much business for the lawyers.'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10

I.--zI1z.. - -.i .iE E--.------------
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-10

VI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
APretty Sight.

The window of the Connecticut Cloth ing company attracted many passers-by last evening. It was most prettily dec- orated in white and gold, neatly set in which were suits of all kinds and prices attractively displayed. In the center was a large Easter egg, which opened automatically, disclosing most beau tiful interior. Suspended in the center of the egg are two beautiful dolls, each carrying punches of violets, and on the ground of the interior are little fluffy chickens and pretty dolls.
 Scattered around in the window are imitation eggs and chicks surrounded by violets and trailing arbutus. The window reflects much credit on the Gecorat tion, displaying in such tasteful manner the goods fthe firm.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Yesterdays Silk sales con vinced us that women do 1eak N realize the goodness of our |" d oil a r-a-yard- and-l e ss " Silks. Particularly the Fan cy Waist Silks at 3oc. a yard, sold at the center of Silk Counter.
 Main Entrance, Left.
 On the mems side of the house. Mems Fancy Band Bows, that might bring 50 cents, selling at $ cents each.
 Mems new Laundered Negligee
 Shirts, just opened up, guaranteed fast
 colors, light, medium and dark effects. .SatNrday price, 6o cents each. Genuine white Swiss Underwear
 short or long sleeves, all wool. Sat,,<
 day price, $I. 30 garment. Bought in
 the regular way, would cost nearly
 double.
 Mems Furnishing Counter
 Look in window No. 2 and read a short, but sweet Hosi- cry 5 tory, Interests both women and children. Not in the window, but at the coun- ter will be found stockings for boys, that we call :" Fence climbers and "M a r b l e pl a ye rs." Good name" you'll say. Sizes 7 to 10. Cost 25 cents.
 Hosiery and Underwear
 Our new Spring Furniture Catalogue is ready. H a d for the asking, or mailed if you wish it. It's a money SagerI
 You will certainly not overlook " Easter Novelties" Chickens, parrots, rabbits, eggs, etc., at the Notion Counter. Easter Cards and a lot of new Prayer Books at Book Counter.
 NALLEY*NEELY5Np@'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention.

Buy new house-R. B. Baldwin.
 New spriug styles Royal shoes. Save S1
 Senator Platt left for Washington yes terday.
 Dr. Robert S. Ives has returned from Lakewood, N. J., where he has been fol the pact two weeks.
 Manure specially composted for fer tilizing lawns. Connecticut Concrete company. 49 Church street.
 Rosemary Hall, the school for girls, Wallingford, is to be enlarged. Addi- tionaI land has been bought.
 Rev. Dr. Higgins, provincial of the Do minican order, is the guest of Father Lilly, pastor of St. Mary's church.
 If you want new wringer or one re- paired call on the manufacturers. the American Wringer O., 499 State street.
 Landlord William H. Garde of this city, formerly of Meriden, fell while go- ing down stairs yesterday morning and dislocated his ankle.
 An Easter sale will take place at the Westville Congregational church par lors next Tuesday night, given by the Kings Daughters.
 wakeman R. Mott, aged sixty-five, one of Ansonia's prominent builders and contractors, died yesterday morn ing. He was a Grand Army man. A car attached to special freight train on the New York division was de- railed near West Haven early yesterday morning and trains were delayed for a short time.
 Always something new in jewelry, and choice articles for gifts at s. H. Kirby's. It's a great place also to buy fine and reliable watches. Something for everybody.
 The stock of lace curtains, draperies, rugs, silks, fringes, etc., belonging to the Home Drapery company 694 Chapel street, will be sold at auction at three o'clock and 7:30.
 A great stock of hats for the lords of creation at the Burgess Fur & Hat Go. s. Sole agents for the Knox. Spring styles and shapes of fur shoul- der capes for the fair sex.
 Michael Ryle, a resident of Glenbrook, nsar Stamford, died at his home there Thursday night, aged ftfty-one years. The deceased was a brother of Rev. Father Kyle, recently of New Haven. He leaves wife and five daughters.
 William H. Morris, brother of the John A. Morris who assaulted John Pickett Thursday night, was arrested yesterday by Sergeant Dennehy and Officer Flynn. He is charged with as- saulting Pickett and with drunken mess.
 Michael J. Leonard was arrested last night on Whitney avenue by Officer Taylor, charged with violating the city ordinance in not ringing the bell on his bicycle when approaching a cross walk. He was subsequently released under $50 bonds.
 A delightful concert and entertain ment was given at the Summerfield M. E. church Thursday evening in the presence of a large audience the church being filled to overflowing. Special men, tion should be made of Miss Hattie F'oote in her reading of "Behind the Screen,' Professor F. A. Fowler and the Yale Glee club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
EXCITING SCENES
At the Sheriff Sale Stock ASA and 43s Stat
 Gfraat

At the Sheriff Sale Stock ASA and 43s State Street.
 Pushing crowds of excited people eag- erly buying clothing is scene daily re- peated at the Sheriff Sale Stock, ASA and 43S State street.
 The stock of goods comprising the cream of the wholesale market, that was seized by the sheriff and sold for 19 cents on the dollar, is actually thrown at the people for mere song. Everybody should reap the benefit of this clothing distribution at sheriff sale prices before it is too late. Some values in fine spring clothing for men and boys wdll be thrown on the tables to-day that can be secured for mere trife. If you value money, be on hand to-day. Here is a hint of what awaits you.
 Mems business suits, worth $10, for $2,95. If this suit is not satisfactory, bring it back and get your money re- turned. Mems good wearing pants for 59 cents. Mems oheviot and cashmere suits in sack and cutaway style go for .00, WOTJn SlS. NIGH ; SILK IllASll SlS- gant spring suits for $525, worth $16. Mems tailor made suits of clay diagonal and fine worsted SIPS, worth $2O. Extra high-grade sack and cutaway suits of high class imported cloth $S.75, worth $22. Over 300 different styles of spring overcoats. Custom made tweed and Kersey overcoats at S4.65, worth $15.
 Satin trimmed covert cloth and spring melton In twenty different shades $6,40, worth SIS. Very elegant and stylish extra fine overcoats at $S.9O, worth $24 Pants by the thousands.
 Children's suits CSC. Children's knee pants 14c Odd coats and vests at song, and other values that must be seen. No one can afford to stay away from this mammoth sheriff sale stock distribution, now going on at ASA and 4S8 State street, under the Westn1ore- land hotel. Look for red sign and be sure you get In the right place. Sale open from a. m. until 9 p. m. Satur- day night ii o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Easter cards and booklets at Augur's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Commencing Monday. April 8, we give to every customer a handsome souve- mir. Great A. & F. Tea Co.,, Ss6 State street. a4 At
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
MAlLEY.NEErNg&
Why do we keep talking so much about the
 Cloak Room :?

Because we bought bet ter than we knew. Because there is so much talk and so much glee among the daily crowds of gratifed women, old and young. Can't AeB talking. Evepy60ay's talking. Enough to give any merchant an inspiration.
 Then, it's one day nearer Easter" you know. Time is precious. First buying is best buying. And if there is such a word as fneSS, you'll spell it out upon the match less Capes, the elegant Silk Waists, the handsome Suits and the pretty Jackets and Reefers and Dresses for pre- cious children aged 4 to I6 years.
 The meanest thing you meet is the little prices. But they're bob@Iar. Some of those Fashionable Capes are left, which we recently bought at 333 cents on the dollar. Take them Saturday at $3.o8, SPAS and $9.5o.
 Hats and Bonnets go hand in hand with Capes and Waists, just now. My! but how many fingers are flying in the Millinery Work Room. ! That means vigorous buying in the Show Room. If you see the Hats, two or three steps further will take you to Capes and Waists. South Center, New Store.
 Candy is little, but very important item. For Saturday, CREAM NUT CARAMELs at 16c. pound.
 Candy, Counter.
 
 Bargain Table No. I, Ladies' Cambric Shirt Waists, new, large sleeves, double yoke back, regularly 50 cents. Saturday 3o cents each. 5r.
 Bargain Table No. 2. The "stratford1 D edition of cloth bound books, over 200 titles to choose from. Price roc. each.
 Talk about pretty, becom- ing and artistic Neckwear for Ladies. See the tableful, short around to your left as you enter at Chapel St. corner. If you don't see it when you come in, twill stop you when you go out with our Saturdays Veil-buying crowd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Visit Augurs for Easter gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
 OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, WASHINGTON, D. O., April 5, 1895, SD. m. Forecast for Saturday-For New Englandf Increasing oloudiness and rain by Sunday night; warmer, easterly winds, increasing in force.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
Local Weather Report.
 1oor

Mean temperature. 40. Max. temperature, 30. Min. temperature, 3l. Precipitation, 0 inches. Max. velocity of wind, l3-NW. Accumulated deficiency of daily mean tenn perature since January 1, lSS degrees; or an average daily deficiency of ?. degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since Janu- Rry l, 5. l6 inches.
 U. c. MYERS. Observer Note.-A minus sign G-l pretixed to ther- mometer readings indicates temperature be- low zero.
 A"T' in connection with rainfall indicates a trace of rainfall too small to measure. Snow is melted and resulting depth of water not known.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

The benefit sociable to the social conn mittee of Israel Putnam lodge No. 91, at Golden Rule hall last night, was attended by large crowd. The com mfttee for whose benefit it was, are as follows: w. J. Meeker. chairman; w. B. Linsley, r. L. Grannis, J. A. Storey, J. B. McManus, E. A. Sperry, c. H. Wellman, w. F. Hopson, L. Knollmeyer, B. A. Dineen, T. B. Colwell, A. A. Fair field, S. P. Genet, L. T. Davis, George Rathgeber.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
THE TRAMP DOG.

Corpus Christi, Nueces Co.,
Tex, Feb: 16.-"Owney," the
tramp mail dog, came in on
last nights Arkansas Pass train
from San Antonio, and was
shipped this morning to Laredo
over the Texas-MeXican road.
From Laredo he will take a
trip Of the City of Mexico.
This remarkable dog, which
travels exclusively in mail cars
while on land, has been all
over ths United States and
Canada, and has made trips to
Europe. He is a fine looking
Scotch terrier, and always
makes his bed on some mail
sacks while travelling OF the
cars. By his rowing DISPOSE
ticn he has gained an interna
tional reputation, and is a great
favorite with the United States
raiiwat f6stdi fteTlis
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23

4 tasteful waste trimming is
made with a yoke of heavy EN-
broidery or passemsntetie, from
the edge Of which falls a four
inch tuflie Of plated chiffon.
The stock-tollar is of velvet
drawn Loosely around over a
foundation and fastened under
3 roshttf.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1895-02-23
EXILED TO TEXAS.

st. Louis Republic.
"EIiled to Texas. Deportation
to tax place in ten days.
This was Tie sentence passed on
Peter Tierney, the 18-year-old son
of Mrs. Tietney, living at 1910
North Fifteenth atreet,by Judge
Paxob, in the Second district police
court yesterday morning.
Peter was arrested Tuesday night
for stealing bag of laundry. When
he appeared in court yesterday there
was no lawyer to plead his case,
but he had an able advocate in his
mother, who with wonderful elo-
qlence, cited his former good reputa
ton and finally ended her plea by
saying she had re, ati5es in Texas;
and would send him there if the
court would discharge him.
Judge Paxoh discharged the def
endant on this last condition.