davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
THE BAND OF THE NATION.


 At tbe maiines today and tonight the music -loving people of this city will have an opportunity f hearing Uncle Sam s great Msrlue blnd. Nh opror. unity which will not be offered them agaiu, pernaps, in many years. Through he courtesy of President Cleveland, and bysp ,ciaI request of Secretary Hilary A. Herbert and many sensiots ana conEressmen. the tand WAS allowed to make this t1ur.
 Miss Roma, the prima donna acco -npaniit with the famous sIarine band, ls Tn thor ou gh Keeping with the musical standard of the great organization. She has not only won lRures IS A vocalist, but also by her C nlpositions, which proves the high order of inc musical talent she possessed. She Is a Californian by birth, but having made her debut when child ot 8 years, she has spent but little tins iu her native state. Her mus,cal training has been of the highest order, sne being graduate and prize pupil of the New Eng. lana Conservatory or Music oi =" and a pupil of John O'Neii and fired heele- her, teachers of Lillian Nordica an- Emma NevaCa respectively.
 The instrumental soloists who will ap- pear to supplement the concert are MT. Frank Thompson, enruet;s; MT. Henry Jaeger, fntist, and MT. Louis Gebicke, trombone.
 The matinee performance begins promptly al 3:30 o'clock.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

TITUsvILLE, Fla, April 8.-No doubt is entertained this evening as to the drown Indian river east of Titusvile is being dragged tonight in search of the bodies. Munson was about 19 years old and knew comparatively nothing about sailing. The boat was rather large for it was very windy. It was supposed that Miss Skill was Knocked overheard by the boom, and that Munson tried to rescue her. She was beautiful girl about IS. Her parents are in Peterburg, Va., which place she left few months ago for g visit to her sister, Mrs. G. H. Fulke, of this place.
 Matinee this afternoon at 3:3O at O'Brien's. United States Marine Band.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
SIMON w. TO THE FORE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April s.-Simon W. won one of the easiest Cumberland prizes today in the history Of the state, which was guaranteed to be worth $4000. The track was deep in mud and ihis tact caused all but i've to withdraw. Buck Massie was the pick of the talent, and he was installed an even money favorlte. Simon W. was heavily played at to 1. He got of well and Martin soon sent him to the Iront. The pace was slow on account of the heavy gong and Simon w. maintained his lead 10 lhe fiuisA, winning puilec up by hall a dozen lengths. Buck Massie was second.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
DEATH OF MRS. M. JACOBS.

Yesterday Messrs. Ben M. and Bob Ja. cobs received telegram announcing the death of their mother, Mrs. M. Jacobs, at her home in Quincy, Ill.
 Only three months ago Messrs. Jacobs msnt of their mothers death yesterday makes it doubly heavy blow indeed. MT. Bert Jacobs was by his mother's bedside when she died, and Mir. Bob Jacobs went up yesterday morning on the Louisville & Nashville.
 The Jacobs brothers are well known in Birming ham, and have many friends who sympathizs with them during their time of bereavement.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
CAPTURED THE KHAN,s FORT.
THE oHITRAL EXPEDITION HAS FoRDED
 THE SWAT.

THE oHITRAL ExPEDIrIoN HAS FoRDED
 THE SWAT.
 LONDON, April S.-Advices from Cal cutta received today report that ihs Chitral expedition succeeded in carrying the lords of the Swat river Saturday. The entire expedition, with provisions, munitions, etc.. was transported and at once proceeded by forced marches to Diri. The Second brigade forced the passage, doing excellent work with their battery and Maxim guns. The Bengal L1ucers, after fording attacked the enemy, who retreatsd slowly. The Lancers charged the enemy, who broke into run. They were pursued for mics by the Lancers, wno killed hundreds of them. Further up the river the Scottish BordercIs made crossing and succeeded in captur- ing Umra Khan's fort. British losses were al
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
BURGLARY AT TOWNSVILLE.

THE RESIDENCE OF MIR. FRED woRRELL ENTERED IN DAYLIGHT.
 F. W. Worrell's residence in Jonesville, Sixteenth street and Seventeenth avenue, was burglarized about noon yesterday, the thief taking away gold watch and chain, Smith t& Wesson pistol, some clothes belonging to MT. Worrell and gold brace- let belonging to his wife.
 The entrance to the house was effected by breaking window.
 Mrs. Worrell was in the city at the time shopping, and when she returned home about o'clock she found everything tum- bled and scattered around the house.
 Deputy Sheriff Roebuck was notified, and he took the bloodhounds to the house. They were put on the track of the burglar 4hd ran him for several hours, but without 4tchiDg their game.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
THE PRESIDENT SAYS

THERE WILL BIZ NO EXTRA SESSION OF
 CONGRESS.
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-The president, on being asked this afternoon whether, in view of the decision of the supreme court on the income tax law, an extra session of congress would be called, sad that neither he nor the secretary of the treasury saw any necessity for such action, and that un- less there was an unex pected change in conditions he had no idea that congress would meet again be fore the time ap- pointed for it's regular session.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
THE SCRIP QUESTION
Bids Fair Soon to Be Settled--Local
 Moneyed Men Will Handle It.

The scrip question, which has been the one bone of contention in city administra- ton circles, may be settled ere another sun has set.
 Having heard rumor 10 this effect, an AaE-HERALD reporter sought a few mo- ments' conversation with Mayor Van Hoose late yesterday afternoon and learned that local capitalists had virtually agreed to handle tie city's paper. While the agreement has not bsen entirely made, the mayor was of opinion that it was as good as done.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
TERRIBLE MINE EXPLOSION.

SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-A special dis patcn from New Whatcom, Wash, says: News of terrible explosion in the Blue Canon coal mine reached here tonight. There were twenty five or thirty men in the mine at the time of the explosion. Ten dead bodies had been taken out up 10 the time word was sent, and it is supposed that the rest of the miners have met death. The mine is on Lake Whatcom, nearly ten miles from any communication. Every ef- fort is being put forth to rescue the in- prisoned miners.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
Children Cry for
 Pitchers CastorIa.
Matinee this afternoon at 3:3O at O'Brien's. United States Marine Band.
TODAY

TODAY
 The Geo. Passe Company,
 1908 1st avenue, will sell 6 1-2c quality Main sock checks at 3 1-2c, good Sea Island domestic 30 yards for $1.OO, 54-inch Turkey red ta- ble damask at l3c, 38-inch serges in all colors at 1Oc and good cotton checks at Sc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
TAKES IT BACK.

BOSTON, Mass, April 8.-Rev. J. I. Lansing, whose reference to the president in h is address before the New England con- ference at Salem last Thursday night pro- voked extended criticism, gives out a card tonight In which he withdraws the charges. He says he cannot substa D tiate his statements without violating conf- dence, and therefore apologies to the pres- ident.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
CUT IN HALF
BY THE DECISION Is THE ORIGINAL EsTI-
 MATE OF S30, ,0cO, ,00O.

BY THE DECISION Is THE ORIGINAL EsTI-
 MATE OF SIG, ,0o0, ,000.
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-The effect of the supreme courts decision on the income tax law, so far as a hurried estimate made this afternoon shows, will be a reduction of about one- half in the revenue originally estimated as obtalnable from that source, thus making the annual reuenue 10 be tx. pected about $15, LOO .O00. The original estimate oi $50, ,O0j, ,OU0 per year was based on the assumption that the law would be constitutional h all of it's provisions.
 Collectors of internal revenue will be mo- tified of the decision and instructed to make whatever corrections may be neces- sary through the decislon rendered today, in the blank forms furnished them by the commissioner of internal revenue. No new forms will be issued, and the work of preparation for the collection of the tax will proceed without delay.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
IMPORTANT MEETING
Of Birmingham Musicians Protective Association-Two Honorary Mem- bers Elected and Sponsor
 Named.

Birmingham Musicians' Protective asso- citation held largely attended and im- portant business meeting at O'Brien's opera house Sunday afternoon, at which full price list was agreed upon for the year. President Frank Arrico was named as delegate to the national meeting, which takes place in Cleveland, o., May 2. It was decided to give grand open air con- cert in the near future, the entire member ship participating, the proceeds to go to defraying the expenses of the delegate. It will be under the leadership of Prof. Fred L. Grambs.
 The following letters are self ex planatory:
 BIRMINGHAM l NUsIClANs' PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION,
 BIRMINGHAM, April 8, 1895. Miss Ethel Houston, Birmingham, Ala
 ESTEEMED Mss: It becomes my pleas- urabie duty to inform you officially of your election as an honorary member of Blr- mingham Musicians' Protective associa- tion, known throughout the United States was conferred upon you at the regular meeting of this association held April 2, 1895, and the enclosed mem bership card gives you authority to aot as such.
 That you may govern yourself in con formity with all requirements will be shown by your acceptance of this card. You thereby honor our association and yours fraterpally,
 M. D. FREEDMAN,
 Secretary Local No. 52. FRANK ARRIco, President.
 BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April 8, 1895. To MT. Frank Arrico, President, and Mr. M D. Friedman, Secretary of Birmingham Musicians Protective Association
 GENTLEMEN: Your graceful acknowl- edgment of the high distinction accorded me of honorary membership in your valued organization Is at hand. l hardly know how to express my appreciation of the honor, for honor l consider it. The action of your body, take it for granted, was actusted by pure- ly personal motives, and you, one and all, may rest assured that the accept ance comes from heart which knows but too well how to appreciate the title of "Member of Local No. 52.''
 May ''our' union prosper and be long lived; may each individual member feel as much as l do the honor of being e mem Der of the organization which has done so much to promote the interests of music in Bir- mingham. ETHEL HOUSTON. Miss Bessie O'Brien received a similar letter to that sent Miss Ethel Houston mo- tifying her of her election to honorary membership in 'Local No. 52.'' At the meeting she was also selected as ssspon- sor" for the union, and accordingly noti- fed.
 Both honors were gracefully accepted and acknowledged by Miss O Brieu.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
A MONUMENT AT ANDERsoNvILLE.

A MON MENT AT ANDEhSUNV WILLIE.
 MACON, Ga., April S.-Ihe local Grand Army of the Republic are taking active steps to erect monument to the union soldiers buried at An0ersonville cemetery. Macon is the nearest city to the famous, burying ground, and Macon people end courage the Grand Army of the Republic int iIs efforts 10 erect tue monument.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
Ben NJ. Jacobs & Bros. sell furniture.
LUNATIC SUICIDES.

COLUMBIA, 5. c., April S.-A white pa- tient ln the State lunatlc asylum committed suicide today by hanging, uslug his sus- penders as rope. The unfortunate man was z. F. Watley, who was sent to the asylum from Eog.fiel county on October 3l, 1881. he was about A. years of age, aud had been confined tor thirteen Years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
THE STORE WAS 0UrTED.

NEW ORLEANS, April S.-Fire broke out tonight in Il. GraoerheImer's wholesale grocery on Magazine street between Poy- oras and Natchez. A general alarm was sent in, and by good work the fl ,mts were suodued, but the entire establish meut,w was gutted ana thoroughly water soaked. Hammond's wholesale grocery, next door, was also considerably damaged by water. Loss probably S20, 900, covered by insur- auce.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
CHARGED WITH LYNCHING.

MONTGOMERY, April 8. [Special.] x Seven white men passed through this city. today, In charge or the sheriff of Elmorea county, en route to Wetumpka. They weres arrested in Dale county charged with hav-5 ing lyncned a negro near, Wetumpka fora being an informer against them, they beingf
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
SHOT THE HUSBAND.

LEXINGTON, Ky., April S.-Sam Brown, coiored, was spot through the head nere in hls room and killed by William shipp, U wealthy young white man of Midway, Ky, at 10 o'clock last night. Shipp had been intimate with Browns wife, bettle, a mu- latto, and when he came To see her last night he found the husband in and shot him dead. he made his escape.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

has resigned from the service of Madagas- car and intends to return to England. The Hova works near Tamatave were bom- barded by French cruisers April 1, the forts feebly replying to the fire of the snlps. The health of the French troops in Mada- gascar is excellent.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
RECoNsIpERED AND PASSED.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April S.-The house today reconsidered it's action in killing the resolution asking congress to purchase Ap- pomattox battlefield for a national park and to erect monument to Generals Lee and Grant on the spot where the former surrendered. The resolution was passed by a vote of 66 10 2.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
Matinee this afternoon at 3:3O at O'Brien's. United States Marine Band.

NOTICE. Two first-class trimmers and salesladies wanted at once. None but experienced ones need apply.
 Caheen Bros. & Go.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

government roads, seven miles north, where tbey will be well treated and cared for.
 On the evening of the 18th an annexation mass meeting of natives was held on Union square. It was called by the Hawaiian Annexation league with some cooperation from members of the American league. For various reasons the meeting seems to have lacked support.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

Ladies and gentlemen, please call and see 2000 pairs of bran new Easter shoes of the latest styles ana lowest prlces. Y. c. King, 20z6 FirsL avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

Ladies' and gentlemen's Easter shoes. Latest styles and lowest prices. Please come and see 2000 pairs of bran new shoes. T. C. King.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

United States Marine Band matinee this afternoon at 3:3O at O'Brlen's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
TODAY
The Geo. Passe Company,

1908 1st avenue,
 will sell 6 lac quality Nain- sock checks at 3 lac, good Sea Island domestic 30 yards for Sl-OO, 54-inch Turkey red ta- bic damask at l3c, 36-inch serges in all colors at 1Oc and good cotton checks at Sc.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
SOUGHT PLEASURE, FOUND DEATH.

SOOdhA NE, rOOND DGAlh.
 MONTGOMERY, April 8. = special; to the Advertiser from Lafayette, Ala. says: Clyde Aiken and Boss Milan were drowned near here yesterday. They were out rowing for pleasure when the boat sank. Their bodies have not yet been re- covered.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
The Play s the Thing

''South Before the War; was at O'Brien's last night and was greeted by a top-heavy house. The play is a represen- tation of slavery times in the south ,and the majority of the company is composed of negroes. The picSaninny band was very good and the dancing fair. Ths perform ance was very good of the kind.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
REPORTS Al DERELICr.

SAVANNAH, Ga., April S.-Bark Scwen- der (Norwegian), Captain Erksen, from Rotterdam, arrived here today. She re- ports having passed vessel bottom up, the keet apparently 120 to 140 feet long, in lati- tdde 25. 32, longitude Il .43.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
INVALID.
Lcontinued From Flrst paee. l

COnt1nued FrOm FIrsl PaRe.I
 
 income tax division held conference to- night of several hours duration at the treasury, discussing lhe bearing of tue opinion on the present income tax machin- cry in operation, and changing it when necessary to meet the changed condition. These instructions will be ready for publl- cation tomorrow or next day.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

SECOND DIVIDEND DECLARED.
 WASHINGTON, April 8.-The comptroller of the currency has declared a second dividend of 15 per cent, making 55 per cent in all, in favor of the creditors of the Ogle- thorpe National bank of Brunswick, Ga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

Purity allied to strength-is the slogan of Prices Cream Paking Powder. Forty years the standard of superiority.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

Palatiai homes aud cozy cottages-luxu- rious hotels of The universe-pa. r.cian and peasant-insist upon the purest and best Pric6's Cream Bakiug.PuWder
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

Latest United States government food re- port allied to highest honors of Worlds and Alidwiuter fairs prociaims superiority Of Price's Cream Baking Powd-r.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

United States Marine Band matinee this afternoon at 3:3O at O'Brien's.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
tblS If

Merchants lunch at "The Peerless" Il a. m. to l p. m.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

United States Marine Band matinee this afternoon at 3:3O at O'Brien'S.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

WINNERS AT ST. ASAPH.
 WARRINGTON, April 8.-The following were the winners at St. Asaph today: Pontlear, Sandowne, Floretta, Charade, Applegate and Cuckoo. Floretta ran four furlongs in 0:51h.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
GOVERNOR MARYIL DEAD.

WILMINGTON, Dell, April Ex-Governor Marvil died at 9:l5 o'clock tonight after a lingering illness.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09
ONLY TOO TRUE.

] Whenever tried always approvsd-Dr.
 Price's Baking Powder.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

HOVA FORTS BOMBARDED.
 PARIS, April 8.-A dispatch from Tama- tave, by way of Port Louis, Mauritus, says Charles Sherventone, the English commander-in-c hief of the Malagasy forces,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-09

Climate does not affect Dr. Price's Bak- ing Powder. It keeps and works in any nlir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-10
germil6tr teIegrapbiiGr 9cpeldjcu

= 5n SiQsoale, OildD., UurOe cine
2ln3abl wOblbabenOer GARNER me9cn
6alidnlinssrel uerbaItet. Die SanOe
lou ielt ulebrcrcu 5abren in DEM NOros
meiteu operlrt laben.
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reien .ln 6eusr aus, baa nit GROCER
S9neuisfeit UNI iid grill. 9a5 StaOts
6en GREENWOOD wuroe 9dn5lldl SerltOrt.
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;uei Wtit9lieDsr oes ShulratbeS BON
siuem onoersn S6uIralbsmit9lteOe,
Seni. 9iatcliiie, bel eiu.m Strstte, Der
lih uber bl. GlnIiibrung BON ncuen
S6ulbIdern entiponnen bate, srl9Ol'
len.
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SeQous" bes Staute5 Sblo be9Onnen.
Die SstbsiIisuus iit isbr itort.
- Der Gn9rOs SplrltuOlenbanoler
l8m. 5raut BON AGe9pcnp, Ya., bat
nit $25O,OOO YerbinOIi9teiten falirt.
Sraut iii perlhpunOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-10
Sas MuDenfeu Or. &uib's.

Der Sereiu Der amerltanild)sn Nerite nil
cem 3r. Benjamin Iuib eiu 2enImaI
IN gBaiblugtOH erridlten.
Die Sleuns be8 9sreius amcrituni'
iher llcrSte" wurOen 9cltcrn III Der
,Wtuiifz0ale" iOrtgsleBt. Sle Or.
albert 0lfOn pon Malbiu9tOn berid}z
tcte, linO iir oaS Dem Or. Benjamin
Huib in @aibin9tOu. .. s., gu erridls
tenOe 0tutmul, welf)cS $4,000 bis
S25, 900 lOlten ioQ, bis jest nur S3094.@
80 Iubicrlbrt. 0arauibiu ertldrte
li1 Or. Q&Detb pom JtewsDOrt berelt,
$500 81 3cl9ncn, menn nod 1unf anoere
WiuglleOsr Oteielbe Sunme bellteuern
moQtcn. lSenn audi uldt Die aanSc
uerlangte Summe, 10 bod immerbln
Bctrd9e in oer S0be BON $500 wurOen
oaun lofOrl Sc8et1nct.
2lnnabme lauo e!n BcidluB, OaB ale
aritlid)en @Ouegieu eriuat werosn ioI@
len, clnen uieriahri9en Stuotenz&uruS
auireat gu er5altsu. 3r. &llilam
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tioncn oeS @ou9reftS lbrc Sleun9en
ab, uno wGbreuO oeS 1ladmittass wprs
Den Die periAIeOeuen QOipltalsr oer
StaOt bciubt.
Tiir Die 9amen Der anweieuben Dele
qaten, wurOe uOn IL bis , ubr Elm Gmz
pIang SeitsnS Oes ar3tll6en 6rau.ns
GOueg5 IN Oem Notwithstanding. Gde
Der Utc@uQObz unO 9Ofimanitr., psrs
anltaltet.
Der r6lintsGlub" CAB geitsrn 2lbenO
III Gbren pon 40 Der ANNE sienoen Nerjte
EN- Sant,tt in Sierncg'S 9ie'tuurant.
Ger Yraiioent bes Clubs, Or. y. y.
JtObe, Sctr.tar Dr.. GOmlu Seer u. u.
bIelten Anipruaca.
Geitcrn 9lbeno fanb I'M rSObu8 sop.
fins 0Oipital" elm @mpfang itatt, au
mel6em Die meilten Der Oele9aten sur
GOuusutiOn tbeilnobmen. Der GnIs
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ipItol5 beauilidti9t, unO Olcie WurOen
ION Qr. Qearo, oem 9ausar5t Der 9lnz
itu.t, unO unoersn Aer3ten oerielbsn uns
tcrltllSt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1895-05-10
SeutiGlano.
Sei Stsuor6.

Srtebrtdsrub, s. Mai.-6arit
9ismurf empfing beute OelesatiOnen
Ser idhlil6en StaOte. Su ieiner Antz
mort auf Die SegrlBunssrsOe srtlarte
CT, bic ibm 5u &bell sewOrbsneu unb
weroenbeu Gbrcnbe;rusun9en lcien auz
BerOrbeHtlider 9lrt. Gr tonne iib nod
gan. gut Der 3cit erinnern, in Der IS
ni4t Der @sbraud 9spsien, eineu Ofis
niiter a. o., namentllh wenn e5 Elm
preubiider gene len, oerart 5u ebren.
@lidll9er lSeiie iel leOod Der IntasOs
niamus Der ein;elnen Deut iden Staaten
iibctfommeu wOroen.
9tur bic Barteiiiprer ieien barauf be-
oadt iwiidenitautlids 3wiite un3us
faden. Gr ieI IhOu oft nabe oaran
selpeIen, aus;urufen: nger.itet allen poz
lltll9sn YGrtelen ben Sob!" babe aber
,nmer glnltanb paran seuomnen, cine
iOlae aeuBssuus Ofientlld su tpun.
@ermtihtes.
Berlin. 8. Otai. - 3pei notori=
id. slnardiiten, SuebS un0 &rebS, Wurs
ben seitern Absnb bier usrbuftst unO be-
ihuloist, Elm Gpnamit=gltteutat i'm
Sailoe gu fibrsn. DIE SO5ialiiten CT
fldrsu, Die Scrbaitun9cn isIeu uOrasz
nommen wurpen. nm iur bic llmltur;z
Sorla9s Stimmun9 81 MAIDEN.
Berlin, 8. Wfai.-9ie sultGubi9e
Heidsz@ onlmiiiiOn bat b.ute nit 13
9e9eu - Stimmen ben 2lntras be8
Ibseorousten Sans @raf BON Sawez
riuzNOwib, Sertrster oss 1. pOmmer iden
Observation-Disclosures (Autlan), OaB
Die @OmmiiiiOn iid iuI Yrin;ip nit Dem
Intrus &auts auf @relruus zines
0feIdlsz8e:raiOemOnOpOlS slnperitanSen
prflGrp nhnplphnt