davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-01-22
To nlyaI the Cigarette Trust.

Articles ~ incorporation OF the yenners Con-
tinuous Cigarette Machine Company were filed
in the County Clerks office in Jersey City yes
ts.da-. The company's object is 10 break up
the Cigarette Trust. IL has 20 capital Of SlUu.OOO
and with It's improved patented machinery IL
claims 10 he able to nauutHctuIo cigarettes
cheaper han the tTust can de- n, The CuTpuTa-
tors are Thomas Nunners ui Pittsburgh, james
H. Neuncrs Of brooklyn, Walter Carroll OF
YoTk, aud Robert Carey uf Jersey City. The
company will establish n factory Ia Jersey city
The sun., 1895-01-22
IoUNG MIR. WHIrMAN's DEATH.
He Saw j. Hood Wright DIe-DId That
Cause Hin 90 Kin HimseiTf

Henry f. Whitman. aged %, of l0Oth street
and Eleventh avenue, who was with J. Hood
Wright when he died suddenly at the Rector
street station OF the sixth avenue elevated rail-
road. was found dead In bed on sunday night.
He had spent nearly the entire day In bed, His
death Is attributed by his family 10 heart dis
an Oplate taken TO induce sleep. Possibly lie
committed suicide. Mr.. Wrights death affected
him greatly and he had been despondent ever
since lie was a clerk in the ofiice Of his father,
Edmund =. Whitman. who is a commission mer-
chant In the Produce Exchange.
The sun., 1895-01-22
Celebrating In- ooth n,rthdns.

SARATOGA, Jan. gl,-Dr. Chauncey Boughton,
the oldest cX-Assemblyman from this county,
observed his Doth birthday anniversary to-day
at his homo in Waterford, lie and the Hon.
James NJ. Marvin Of this village represented
this county in the lower II usc ut lSiT, the last
chosen under the CunstItUti ~ of 1874, and Dr,
district in the Assemblies az 1905 ~. Both ho
aud MARY in ARE wr.l-urescryCa specimens uf
physical and mental manhood. ~ active as men
offtty years. Mr. Marvin will b." 81 years old
on Feb ~, lie represented this district In
Lungress from lhOJ U lhll.
The sun., 1895-01-22
F,sh "a ths Aquarium sIeL.a.a.

Since the interior Of the Castle Garden
Aquarium was newly painted recentlV there
has been great mortality among the fish. Many
OF the best specimens have died. aud the result
has been charged Ia the poison OF the paint.
Striped bass aud members Of the herring family
seem TO be specially susceptible 10 the toxic
affect OF the paint or the dTleT. 4"
The sun., 1895-01-22
Tvo Inalet.a E.eI.e Law yIolator. neaa

There were flfty- five cases Of violation ot tho
Excise law on the calendar Of Part l. OF the
General Sessions before Recorder Con yestcr-
day. Charles Beckeruf s MaUhattan street was
called TO plead. lie was arrested on june T.
1904, and was indicted On the lith inst, He
did not respond, and II was found that he had
died on Sept 10. Tony Eiser "f ",O9j Eighth
avenue, WHO was also Indicted IN ian. Z, was
called 70 plead. lie died yesterday morning az
Is O'Clock
The sun., 1895-01-22
Accuses ais vic OF Cruel and IHhuman
Treatment,

PoUGHKEEPsIE, Jan. 2l,-Dnyid B. Herring
ton, the well-known horscman, and for eight
years manager Of the Hudson River Driving
Park, in this city, owned by Jacob Ruppert, has
instituted a suit for separation against hts wife
that she tried TO shoot him, and that on Dec. 20
last she threw large earthen jug al him, The
couple were married IN Jersey cry and have
two children.
The sun., 1895-01-22
STABBED FOR sNoWBALLING.
An italian Lad AssaIIs Oae or Hts Young
TOrmentOrs with = KAIfe.

John Cherry, aged years, and his friend,
Bert Kornick, were among crowd OF school
boys who were hurrying homo through Pleasant
avenue yesterday 10 lunch. Between nth
and sth street the boys began snowballinR an
Italian lad about Is years old. The italian ran
over to his tormentors, grabbed Cherry, and
stabbed him in the side.
The wounded boy was taken 70 MS nome NJ
h4I Fast 10th street and tho Italian was ar
rested. lie is LutOro Arnofno Of PAT East 10th
street. The wound he inflicted is deep one
italian W as committed without bail, in care OF
the Gerry society. TO await the result OF tho in
juries iie had inflicted,
The sun., 1895-01-22
DaaIsI Gets Ms RsY.ard.

Daniel got his reward yesterday, and the few
flies in the Mayors ONCE who have become
acquainted with Daniel during his not iutrc-
quent visits since Jan. buzLed jOyfuly when
made DAniel Z. slater colOred. confidential
messenger At an annual SALARY OF S12O.
The sun., 1895-01-22
ElEhtr.Eoar.A New YORK.

An effort is being made 20 bring together tho
ex-membors of the EiRhty-fourth Regiments ~
g. s. y. v. in order TO form veteran AsSoeis-
tIon. Any discharged man. who has served IN
tho regiment at any time Il eligible % msInpss-
shin A meeting will be held IN komdorIeT 5
assembly rooms on Friday, Jan. 25. Benson NJ.
Levy. $40 Pearl street. iS secretary Of the ne"
OTgaIl gatiOp.
The sun., 1895-01-22

es Nerkar, from New York. at Naples.
ss Wittekind, from New YORK, at Bremerhayen.
Sc IIohcnzoern. from New York. at Bremerhaven.
IS Empress OF India, from Vancouver ut Yokohama,
SIS Prlncpia from New York. at Dundee.
- Prussia from New York, ut Hamburg.
SIS old Dominion, from New York. at Richmond.
SIS tiuyanuotte. from New York, at West Point. Va
SIS Fl Dorado, from New York, at New OrleanB.
SIS Hemassee, from New York. at Charleston.
IS Chattahoochee, from New York at Savannah
The sun., 1895-01-22
The saua. Point BsaeOa AEaI. Lighted.

PORT WAsHISGToN, l.. l., Jan. 2l.-Marlners
on the Sound tonight will again catch the
friendly CLEAN OF the Sands Point light which
was discontinued by the Government last octo-
ber. Since that time several vessels have gone
ashore near where the light used TO be, and
absence OF the beacon. Protests against the
dIscontinuAnce OF the light were filed by nayi-
gators with the Maritime Exchange. and hnaily,
after several hearings, the light was ordered 70
ha
The sun., 1895-01-22
Arr,yed-MoxpAY. Jan. a.

SIS Stuttgart. kohlcnbeck, Bremen.
IS Chariuls. Peters Rotterdam.
IS AnChOria, Young. MOville.
IS Mannheim, Hoeick. Bremen.
S. JessmOrc, Bains, Tampico.
SIS Antllia, Hird, Nassau.
IS RiO Grande BarstOw, brunswick
SIS Seminole, Chichester, Charleston.
Ship COringa, Davidson, Dieppe.
lFor later arrivals see First Page1
The sun., 1895-01-22

SIS OLDHAM from New York for Rotterdam, on Prawte
Point.
SIS oakley, from New York for Hong Kong, passed
Gibraltar. -.
ss Richmond Hill, from New York for London. on
Prawle Point.
s. Salrrno. from New York for Newcastle, passed
PraMle PninI.
The sun., 1895-01-22
Dead on ths Tracks Was He Killed by :
TTaInf

At o'clock yesterday morning j. Il, Tobin,
station agent at Bedford Park. found the body
OF young man between the railroad trnrk ks
north of The station. The dead mRu was ap-
parvutly an Italian lahorvr.
The right side ut the head WAS crushed in and
there was a cut under the chin lie II believed
10 have been run down rs a train while walking
On the tracks. The body was sent " the MoTgue.
The sun., 1895-01-22
8usintbS 5lotiefs.
Mrs. WInsIow's Soothing syru

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
~ MuTHEuS FOR THEIR CHILDkES WHILE
TfETHlNG ~Tih rEKTECI SUCCESS. y so3THEs
pNiN CtRFs NlNht OIiC. and Is the BEST REMEDY
FOR nIARklltI.A Soi by DhuGGlSrs In every part
The sun., 1895-01-22
Ch.s.a a whale Ia r.o.lass,owa MarSar.

PROvISCETowS, Mass, Jan. IA large
right" whale was in the harh0r here ycsler-
day. The sloOp Nancy, Cam. smith, and ,hs
steamer Nigilant we're m chase, hut AT dark had
not fastened. This IS the hrsl whale uf that
species that has been in this harOor for usny
The sun., 1895-01-22
MARINE INTELLIGE ENCE.


siSiArURE ALMASAc-rHis DAT
Sun rises. 7Is sun SETS. o6 Moon rises ~
HIeu wATRR-THIs DAT.
Sandy Hook. IS Gov Island. 81 Hell Gate. W.
The sun., 1895-01-22

SIS Patria, from Hamburg for New York.
Is Bessel. from Santos for New York.
ST. Bolivia, from Naples for New York.
SS Strabo, from Santos FOR New York.
81 Cnvicr, from ST. Lucia for New York.
SIS Handel, from st. Lucia for New York.
The sun., 1895-01-22
OUTGOING sTEANsHIPl

FAILED FROM DOMESTIC PORTS
SIS II. NJ. whitney, from Boston for New York.
SIS Iroquois from Charleston for New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
THE ITALIAN SPHERE.

While England is absorbing Egypt and France is digging in to Madagascar the Italians have established protectorate te over Abyssinia and have acquired large scopes of territory over the Red sea. Her colony of Erythrea, on the Red sea, ex- tends from Ras Kasar on the north to the French boundary at Raheita, or the straits of Bab-el-Mandeb, on the south. This gives her the entire Red sea coast line on that shore south of the posses sions of Egypt. This colony is bounded in the interior partly by the Soudan on the north and partly by the British pos sessions on the south, as well as by Abys- sinia proper.
 Under the treaties of 1889 Italy also represents Abyssinia in all its relations with foreign powers, which gives her a virtual protectorate. Finally at the south, on the Indian ocean, she has protector ate of the Soman coast from the mouth of the Youb up to the eighth parallel of north latitude, and in the interior, by agreement with England, the limit Is thirty-fifth meridian of east longitude.
 It is gratifying to know that Italy is thus extending her colonial possessions. The crowded condition of population in the old countries demand such safety valves. In these days population in- creases rapidly because people are bet ter cared for than in the past centuries, when they were swept away by plagues. Every successful colony by European government is a blessing to mankind.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
A LESSON TAUGHT

The dispatches of yesterday told of the disposition made of two rapists-one in West Virginia, the other in Texas. How differently the two cases were dealt with and how different the ending. In Vir- gina the law took hold of the criminal; !; in Texas the people were unwilling to wait on the law. In Virginia the crime was committed on Monday, the crim- inal was indicted on Tuesday. tried for his life on Wednesday and sentenced to be hanged. The crime was avenged, the law vindicated and the criminal will promptly reap his just deserts, Iu.Texas the crime was avenged, the law not vim dicated and upon the hands of many peo- pie rests the crime which was commit ted in order to avenge crime. It ap- pears that these two cases, occurring as they did almost simultaneously in >the two different states should teach the law makers of the southern states a lasting lesson. It is already the law that the fiend who violates the virtue of our wives, daughters, sisters and mothers must die. Now let our legislatures pro- vide for the same speedy operations of the courts in the south that are provided for in West Virginia and lynchings will cease to occur.
 Lynching is wrong and by everyone deplored. and many are the wrecked lives the turning point for the worst in which can be easily traced back to par ticipancy in an uprising of the people in community resulting in lynching. The deplorable affair which occurred in Tyler Tex. yesterday was but repeti- ton of a similar affair which occurred in that state scarcely a year ago.
 We hope no repetition of this one will ever occur on American soil. but the only way to prevent it is to provide for speedy trials and certain punishment through the medium of the courts of the country. Until the laws are changed lYnrhinps will cnntinne
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

pears to settle the fact that in Tennessee companies making such charges are lia- ble to their employees for the money so withheld. We have evidently reached that point in the history of the south when the operators of large industries will have to abandon such things as com pany doctors the rent system and the is- suing of time checks redeemable only in merchandise.
 We believe the abandonment of those practices will result in great good not only to the laboring men. but to the ope- ators. The system of paying in cash will place all industries of the same class on an equal footing and the concern owning the finest vein of coal for in- stance, will not to compete with the concern which gets the highest price for the merchandise retailed. The operators Of mines, etc., in other sections of the country have in many instances so con- cluded, and we believe they will so con- clude in this section. Frequent pay days and cash payments would also strike out of existence 90 per cent of the bones of contention between employer and em- ploye. It is to the material interest of Birmingham and the Birmingham district and every interest in the district that the latter system suggested be adopted.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
A VICIOUS SYSTEM.

The present system will not work. When the silver bung was knocked out of the barrel there was no way to stop the leak The New York World says:
 At this season of the year we ought to be exporting cotton and wheat freely. Commercial bills ought to be in abundant supply. The rates Of exchange ought to be very low. We ought to be importing gold heavily to maintain the trade equi- librium.
 "In fact, we are exporting very little cotton and wheat. The supply of com mercial bills is exceedingly scant. The rates of exchange are excessively high. There is a serious threat of heavy eX- ports of gold in the near future.
 "All this is the work of the gamblers in the cotton and grain markets. Their operations have prevented exports by rendering exports unproftable. In the meantime the importation of goods goes on, and the goods must be paid for with gold. Gold exports are therefore regard ed as very probable. to the extent of ten or fifteen millions during the next few weeks.
 "This would be matter of small con- sequence if our currency system were sound. As it is, whoever wants gold for export will draw it out of the treasury. Every dollar thus drawn out will weaken the security of all our currency, and to that extent impair confidence in our abil- ity to keep the currency redeemable in gold on demand. The only remedy open to the government under existing law is the issuing of more interest-bearing bonds whenever the gold reserve runs low.
 We are the victims of a vicious sys- tenn. Not until that system is abandoned shall we be free from danger every time a speculative craze disturbs the orderly course of trade.
 ''To take the government out of the banking business is the one great ne- cessity."
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
N EBRASKA.

Nebraska will elect justice of the su- preme court and two regents of the statS university, the candidates being as fol- lowsi
 Democratic. Judge-T. J. Mohony.
 Free Silver Democrats. Judge-Charles J. Phelps.
 Republican. Judge-T. l.. Norval
 Peoples Party. Judge-Samuel Maxwell.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
MARYLAND.

Maryland will elect its state officers and the legislature, which will choose a United States senator to succeed Charles H. Gibson. democrat, whose term will expire March 3, 1897. The candidates for governor are:
 Democratic. Governor-John D. Hurst.
 Republican. Governor-Lloyd Lowndes.
 Peoples Party. Governor-Henry F. Andrews. Prohibition. Governor-Joshua Lowering.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
IOWA.

Iowa will elect it's full list of state of ficers and the legislature, which will choose United States senator to succeed William B. Allison, republican. whose term will expire March 3. 1897. The can. didates for governor are:
 Democratic. Governor-Washingto Irving Babb.
 Republican. Governor--Francis Marion Drake.
 Peoples Party. Governor-Sylvester Crane
 Prohibition. Governor-Frank Bacon.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
CLEVELAND OBJECTED.
This Was the Reason for Postponing the CeIe-
 braton of Cuban Independence Day.

bratlon 0f Cuban Independence Day.
 New York Worlds Atlanta special:
 President Clevelands objections to pub lie expressions of sympathy for the young Cuban republic extends even to setting apart a day at the exposition for the demonstration in favor of the patriot army and its claims for recognition. The intensity of the presidents feelings may be judged by the fact that MT. Cabaniss, Secretary Hoke Smiths partner and manager of his newspaper attempted yesterday to defeat the plan, on the ground that it would be offensive to the federal administrator, pending the meet ing of congress.
 MT. Cabaniss spoke in strong terms at the session of the exposition managers. He declared the administration would be seriously embarrassed and displeased if the Cuban Independence Day scheme was adhered to. The United States gov ernment, he said, had a building on the grounds, and was an official participant in the exposition. The president and his cabinet had formally visited the grounds. It, would be improper and annoying to allow the impression to go out that con gross was to be influenced in advance by such demonstration against Spain. MT. Cabaniss urged the directors to post pone Cuban Independence Day indef- nitely.
 This move caused great surprise. Gov ernor Matthews of Indiana had already accepted an invitation to speak Novem- Der 6, the day set apart as Cuban Day, and invitations were on their way to the chairman and secretary of the Cuban Junta in New York and to other promi- nent men
 Cuban Independence Day was to. be a national event, but 1t was noticed that Secretary Smith did not return to Wash ington with the rest of the cabinet. There was good deal of speculation as to the meaning of his separation from the pres dential party. It seems now to be clear why he remained in Atlanta.
 After MT. Cabaniss had pressed his motion another director moved to fix the day on December IT. Congress would then be in session. This was agreed to.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
Not Necessary.

CIllCdSO OHrOHlCIt. 'ti Newspapers are publishing 8 statement showing how much better off Ex-Presi- dent Harrison Is as a lawyer than he would have been if president for sec- 1ond term His known fees since he wena Tout of office in 1893 are sS5 900, and 1t Is supposed that he has received as much more which has not been reported. This is given as a reason why he will not be 8 candidate again. The reason was not necessary The Indianapolis election set tied that
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
NEW JERSEY.

New Jersey will elect governor, seven state senators and the lower house of the state legislature. The candidates for governor are:
 emocratic-Alexander T. McGill. Republican-John W. Griggs.
 Peoples party-William B. Ellis. hibitionist-Henry W. Wilbur. Socialfst-la abor-Joseph B. Keim.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

Tuskaloosa has had Shakespeare on the half shell and this is what the Times of the Oak City says about it:
 But Rosalind-what a dream of de- light was Fife Elisler's reading of those lovely lines. She was lovely beyond de- scription as the faithful daughter of the banished duke, but when she was Gany- mede-ahi-Jove could not have desired a better servtor than trod the boards so bravely last night in her becoming brown doublet and hose. She was dainty; she was fascinating; she fairly carried one away with her sweetness and charming grace. Her explanation of how time trots, ambles and does other things with diff ferent people was simply delightful. Then the epilogue was so exceedingly we'll done. One cannot begin to enumer- ate even the best points, however. It was marvellous to look on the lovely lov- ing Rosalnd and think that the same woman two years ago thrilled the same audience with all the tragic power and pathos of Hazel Kirke. It proves her wonderful versatility and goes to show what great actress indeed is Fife Ells- Ter
 ITO Tuskaleosa's credit, be it said the house was splendid. It is seldom that Shakespeare is heard here, and many who seldom or never attend the theater were out last night to do honor to the "bard of Avon" as we'll as to Fife Ellsler and her company. To look over the large house one would have fancied a swell society function in progress, judging from the number of couples and other members of Tuskaloosa's 400 out. It was a cultivated audience as well as a bril- liant one, and gave the beautiful play the most marked appreciation"
 The New York World of last week says that there is a serious threat of heavy exports of gold in the near future It expects fifteen millions of exports within the next two weeks, and says the only remedy under existing law is to issue more bonds. The World attributes this condition to theNgamblers in cotton and grain. who. it alleges. have run up the value of these products beyond the point where it will pay to export We thought the short crop of cotton and returning prosperity had advanced the price of that staple. but it seems that our single standard friends think low prices the only thing that will save us from further and constant depletions of the gold re- serve If low prices are the only thing that will save the gold standard. it ought to be dying out"
 Matters of great importance will come before the Commercial club at the meet ig- this afternoon.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

1t is said that several matters were considered by the directors of the Elyton company yesterday and the day before looking to bringing new blood into the city, and, that these gentlemen are fully in line with the agencies that are bind ing all the great interests of our district Into one compact body for the upbuilding of our city.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

The assessment of Louisiana, just com pleted, shows a total for 1895 of $249,- 621,419. as compared with $251 ,091, ,34e last year. This is decrease of s1 469, ,930, but little over one-half of l per cent In the light of present financial condi- tions and the general depreciation of property, this must be regarded as a very good showing, says the New Or leans Times-Democrat
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
ALABAMA EDITORS.

Thus sings the bard in the Greensboro Beacon:
 Broke, broke broke. a#.s
 Alas. that 1t ever should be:s But cotton that dropped hundred points
 Was rather too much for me. Broke. broke, broke,
 I list to the sad refrain Imargined once, I margined twice. But never will margin again.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
MISSISSIPPI.

Mississippi will elect it's full list of state officers, and the legislature, which will choose United States senator to succeed James z. George, democrat, whose term will expire March B. 1899. The state off, cers and legislature of Mississippi are elected for a four-year term. The candi- dates for governor are as follows:
 Democratic.
 Governor-Anselum Joseph McLaurin.
 Peoples Party.
 Governor-Frank Burkitt. ii H.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
KENTUCKY.

Kentucky will elect it's full list of state officers and the legislature, which will choose a United States senator to succeed Joseph c. s. Blackburn, whose term will expire March 3, 1897. The candidates for governor are:
 Democratic. Governor-Parker Wat Hardin.
 Republican. Governor-William O. Bradley.
 Peoples Party. Goverifor-Thomas S. Petit.
 Prohibition. Governor-T. B. Demaree.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01

The magnificent aims basin which is used at the opening service of every Episcopal general convention was pre- sented to the Episcopal church by mem bers of the University of Oxford in 1852 an connection with the jubilee of the Ven erable Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
STATE ELECTIONS NOV. 5.
A Dozen States to Vote for Their General Of- fcers-Eight Governors to Be
 Chosen.

The closing state elections of the year will be held on Tuesday, November 5. They are comparatively few in number. but some of them are important, as will be seen from the subjeined list of the states in which they are to occur.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-01
UTAH.

Utah will vote upon the proposed state constitution, and will elect it's first state officers. preliminary to its admission into the union, and the legislature which will choose two United States senators. The candidates for governor are:
 Democratic. Governor-John T. Caine
 Republican. Governor-Heber M. Wells
 Peoples Party. Governor-Henry w. Lawrence.