davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

THE report that Mir. L. F. Greer of Cal. houu had burned up his registration cer- tificate and would not support MT. Aldrich is denied in telegram to gentleman in Birmingham, which was shown to the AGE HERALD last night. He says he will support Aldrich.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

Now THAT we have cheap cotton and free wool, the manufactory of knit goods that several ot our leading citizens put on foot last winter should be revived.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

Ancient Grecian cities levied tax ou bach- elors over 20 years old to compel them to marry.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

If you are tired and never hungry, Hoods Sarsaparilla will make you feel strong and well.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

BUSINESS REvIvINe.-A visit to num- Der of Birmin gham's dry goods establish ments yesterday afternoon elecited the fact that business is reviving in a marked de- gree. number of merchants spoken to said their business was increasing f1atter- ingly, aud they were accordingly happy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21


 ing the Feast of St. Matthew, the Apostle,
 there will be service of Holy Communism
 in Church of the Advent at 1O:3O o'clock.
 THE FIRST MATINEE.-Tomorrow after
 noon at O'Brien's rThe Operatorp will be
 presented at matinee and will be repeated
 at night. This will be the first matinee of
 the season.
 OFF TO ScHooL.-Miss Laura Brown, &C., companied by her father, Mir. w. s.
 Brown, left yesterday for Baltimore, where
 she will attend Miss Casey's school for girls. Miss Brown will be missed by the younger society set, with whom she Is very popular.
 Der of Birmin gham's dry goods establish ments yesterday afternoon elected the fact
 that business is reviving in marked de- gree. A number of merchants spoken to
 said their business was increasing hatter-
 iugly, aud they were accordingly happy. To REoR1ANIZE. = The Mendelssohn club is making arrangements to reorgan- ize for the winter. Associate members
 will be admitted at g each, and the num-
 Der will be confined to BOO. These and the charter members will comfortably fill Seals'
 music hail. A series of concerts will be given.
 THE ALABAMA CHAUrAUQuAN.-O De-
 tober Rev. s. P. West, manager. and
 Miss B. NJ. Haley, official reporter of the
 late Alabama Chautauqua at Shelby Springs, will begin the publication of four page monthly, to bear the name of
 the Alabama Chautauquan, which will be
 printed monthly. The first number will
 contain sonnet from the pen of Clifford I.anier, entitled "Children of the Sun. '' RELIGIOUS REvIvAL.-At the Central Presbyterian church. corner of Fifth ave. nue and Eighteenth street, an interesting religious revival is now in progress. Rev. h. 3. Handley, the pastor, is being ably assisted in the good work by Rev. G. w. | Bull of Opeika. Dr. Bull is a young man, able and eloquent, and is making many friends here. The congregations are very
 satisfactory and manifesting much inter- | est. Services daily at 10 a. no. and :45 p. n. Everyone cordially invited to attend. ARRESTED ON A CAPIAs.-D. L. Kille. brew, who Is government contractor and has done immense quantities of contract work for Uncle Sam, was arrested yester- | day by Deputy Marshals c. c. Smith and l J. F. Sorrell on capias out of the United I States court, which charges him with con- l spring against the government. It is al- | legged that company, of which Killebrew | is member, had taken a large amount of l stone from governm ment land. The amount | of bond was fixed at $500, which has been I given. sf HT~ --" .-'e~" .5s EARLY MORNING BURGLARY an early hour yesterday morning Officers Ellard and Mcdonald made the discovery that the Perry Mason Shoe compauy's es- | tablishment on South Twentieth street, between the railroad and Powell avenue, had been entered by burglars, Entrance | had been effected through a rear window,
 and it is thought was done with the aid of l a boy or small grown person. The result of the burglars visit could not be ascer- | tained, but it is known that some goods were taken.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

IF Washington is as bad as Howard paints it in his book, it's wonder that he wapis to go there.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

THE two most talked of men in the far East today are Li Hung Chang and Yama- gata. The first is held responsible for the defeat of the Chinese army in Corea, and the Emperor has stripped him of his three- eyed peacock feather. He is the represent ative of defeat, and the other the repre- sentative of victory. Yamagata is the commander in chief of the Japanese army, and to his prowess and skill is due the credit of the victory that has perched on Japanese arms. He is AZ years of age and @ born soldier. He was trained in the mili- tary schools of Europe, as was his staff. He has been called the Von Moltke of Japan. He is the idol of the army. Of humble origin, he could not in feudal times have attained his present position, but Japan has become more enlightened and AnericaniZed.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

When you.are in Selma go to the Parlor cafe. Meals 35 cents. 9-2t-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

HE Ohio Democratic State convention declared in favor of the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people. Such method is no doubt more democratic than election by the Legislature. It is evident that election by the Legislature practically disfranchises those counties which the ruling party does not control. And then the nomination is usually made by caucus, and a majority of the caucus governs. Thus, one-half the party in power names the Senator, and the great bulk of the counties is virtually without influence. The Representa- who elect the Senator really represent only fraction of the voters of the State. It is not im- possible that a majority of the Legislature may be chosen by minority of the voters in the State. Therefore, the argument that the Legislature is thoroughly representa- tive of the State falls to the ground. Again i, election by the people would do away with opportunities for bribery and corruption.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

To REoReANIzE. - The Mendelssohn club is making arrangements to reorgan- ize for the winter. Associate members will be admitted at g each, and the num- Der will be confined to 300. These and the charter members will comfortably fill Seals' music hail. A series of concerts will be given.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-21

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2O25 First avenue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
Water Your Horses Often.

Feeding horse principally on
grain and driving it five hours with
out water is like giving man salt
mackeral for dinner and not allowing
him to drink before supper time
very unsatisfactory for the man. If
you know anything about the care of
horses and have any sympathy for
them, water them as often as they
want to drink-once an hour itpossi-
BILE. By doing this you will not only
be merciful to your animals, but you
will be benefactor to yourself, as
they will do more work, look better,
and live longer. II you are skeptic
and know more about horses than any
oneelse, you are positive that the fore.
going is wrong, because you have had
horses die with watering them too
much, and boldly say that the agita-
tors Of frequent watering are fools in
your estimation, and you would not
do such thing. Just reason for q
moment and figure out whether the
animal would have overdrunk and
overchilled his stomach if it had not
been allowed to, become ,overthirsty.
A driver who sits in his wagon and
lashes his WORKOUT, half-curried, half.
feed, and halfwatered team deserves
to be punished as criminal. Our
Dumb Animals.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Of the setting sun it assumes the rich
color of brown plush, and there Is
| velvstv softness 10 the whole. As you
/ look closer, you see that the city Is
| divided up into streets, and these mar
row and widen and twist and turn,
without regularity or order. one part
| of the CITY is made almost entirely OF
tiled buildings. These are the homes
of the swells. and over there not far
from the gate above one such building
YOU see on the top of staff the Ameri-
can flag. That is the establishment
of our legation to Korea, and the coy
little compounds about it are the resi-
dences of the missionaries and OF the
other foreigners who reside in Seoul.
Come down now and take a walk
with me through the city. There are
no pnvements on the streets and you
look in vain for gas lamps or the signs
of an electric light This city of three
hundred thousand people is entirely
without sanitary arrangements, and
the sewage flows along in open drains
through the streets. There are no
water works, except the Korean water
carrier, who, with a pole across his
back, takes up the whole sidewalk as
he carries two buckets of water along
with him through the streets. Mixed
with the smell is the smoke. This
comes out of chimneys about two feet
above the ground, which iut out from
the walls of the houses into the streets.
Fit stovepipe INTO your house at
right angles with the floor of the
porch and you have the average
Korean chimney. At certain hours
of the morning and evening each OF
these chimueys vomits forth the smoke
of the straw which the people use for
the fires of their cooking and the air
becomes blue. The doors to the
houses along the street are more like
those of "A stable or barn than the en-
frances to residences. They are very
rude and in the bottom of each is cut
hole for the dog. Such doors as are
open give no insight to the homes of
the people, and I was in Seoul for
some time before | knew that these
doors facing the street were merely
the entrance gates to large compounds
or yards in which were very comfort.
able buildings. l thought that the
mobiles lived in these matched huts.
They are in reality only the quarters
of the servants, and the homes of the
better classes contain many rooms aud
are i'll some cases almost rs well fitted
for comfort rs those of our own.
These houses along the streets have no
windows to speak of. There are I'M
der the roof little openings about n
foot square. These are filled with
lattice and backed with paper. They
permit the light to come in, but you
cannot see through them. Here and
there noted little eyehole Of glass
as big around as n led cent, pasted
onto the paper, and as 1 go through
the streets | find now and then a
liquid black ball surrounded by the
cream -colored buttonholo which forms
the eye!ids OF Il KoIcau maiden look.
ing out.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
WISE WORDS.

A good deed needs no applause.
Poetry is thought run into molds.
An idle brain is Cupid's workshop,
Work off in whispers your surplus
words.
A woman's age is one of natures
secrets
Willful ignorance is an incurable
ailment.
Love is contagious, epidemic and
incurablc.
Pedigree has ruined many fine
young man.
One little fact is worth moro than u
ton of theory.
There is nothing moro contagious
than grumbling.
Love is fancy that the disappointed
tenderly cultivate.
1t certainly takes very little to make
vain people happy,
Some people might as well be crazy ;
they have no sense.
People who never look up are no
account at lifting up.
Do not force others to bear the
burden of your song.
We follow precedent as long as il
gives us the advantage.
Be generous. Meanness means enc
mics and breeds distrust.
A hog may be squealer, but he
never gives anything away.
The pleasure of finding compen.
safes for tho pain of losing.
The crank's methods are naturally
more or less revolutionary.
The thoughts that disturb men most
never enter woman's head.
Envy is one of the most expensive
exercises one can indulge in.
Wise, cautious, honest men are
often on top, but thieves, never.
While one is studying he should
not forget to do some thinking.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
Hirhes, of all in Leavening POwer-Lacs T. Govt Report
Roe! R RsxassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Earthquakes.

1t has been very generally believed
that there is distinct connection hes.
tween earthquakes and electricity, but
Professor John Milne, of the JAPANESE
Imperial university, who is probably
the best living authority, -tute- ,hat
ms the result OF many experiments and
long investigation that there is no lis.
covered connection. In his opinion
magnetic and electric phenomena have
nothing Whatever to 60 in causing or
governing earthquakes. Atlanta Con.
stitution.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
THE LABOR WORLD.
PARIS has 1000 hair workers.

One man can make 5000 tin cans In day
by the aid OF improved machinery.
PIrrsBURd employs more chemists than
any other city In the United States
READY-MADE clothing industry Of Boston
was paralyzed by strike Of the operatives,
involving $500 employees.
LOCOMOTIVE iremen In convention ut Har-
risburg, Penn, agreed not to strike rs long
as contracts were not violated.
The Brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
held two days celebration at Baltimore,
Md, OF the eleventh anniversary OF tho Or
der.
THE head draughtsman ut tho Edgar
Thompson steel works, ut Bra1dock, Penn,
is said to be Count Camille Mercniere, OF
Austria.
FOURTEEN 10 sixteen hours Is the DAYS
work for most girls employed In factories
and shops in Scotland. Wages are often as
low rs 81 50a week.
NEEDLE makers are said to be pre- dispose
to pulmonary troubles more than any other
workers IN metals Sixty per cent OF them
die OF consumption.
WITH tho new and improved methods OF
mining II Is thought TINT It will cost less than
twenty-five cents on the dollar this year TO
mine gold in Colorado.
THE iron furnaces 81 Scotland RELY for
their profit not on the pig iron they turn out.
but on the products obtained from the waste
gases which, In this country, are not pur to
use.
The Westinghouse Electric Company has
contracted for glass factory with capnc
ity to turn out bulbs and shoppers for so 900
incandescent lamps day. Ths company
now receives 5000 bulbs and shoppers per day.
IT Is calculated that during tho nine weeks
OF the Scottish coal strike s3, $50, 900 have
been lost In wages to tho miners There has
also been loss OF six and half million tons
OF coal which the collierles would have pro-
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
500 Reward. 500.

The reader 81 this paper will be pleased 10
learn that Their, Is at least one dreaded disease
that scrncc has been able To cure ~ all us
stages, and that l. tI,tArrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Ca'arrh being "A constitu-
tinnal disease. requires constitutional treat
mrut Halls Catarrh Curr Is taken internally.
acting directly on the b ood an mucous sur
faces Of the system, THEREBY destroying the
foundation Of the diSrj,S', AMI givins the pa
tent strength by building up the constitution
and ass sting nature In doing it's work. he
pruprictors have 10 mucu faith IN rs curative
nnwcrs, that they OTTER Onr Hundred Dollars
Tor any case that Il fails to cure. Send for list
II test mOniHls- Address
F.. CHESEY & Co. Toledo, o.
lS-Sold by Druggists, &c.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
King of Crabs.

A soft shell Grab weighing twenty
four ounces and measuring twenty -ona
and o half inches from tip to
tip of the extended claws, was re-
ceived in Baltimore, u few days ag&
from Deals Island. Md.-New YorI
Post.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
" hen Nature

>crds assistance it may he hest to render 1t
promptly but one should remember TO Use even
the most perfect remedies only when needed.
The best and r,,.~i simple and gentle remedy is
the syrup Of Figs manufactured by tie Cali
furnia Fig syrup 60.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
Cold Comfort,

Mnmma-What are you t,ariu,
your doll to pieces for?
Hettic-I'm lookin for the cramb
of comfort papa said was to br found
in everything. -Inttr-Occan.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Deans Rheumatic Pills arc a SURE cure forall
forms Of Chronic a lunamni'ory Rheumatism
~ Neuralgia. Entirely vegetable, always safe
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

D. Kim"r'- SWAMI Roof cures
all Kidney aul bladder troubles.
Pamphlet and Iuu-uit.,tiuu free.
Laboratory BiughImtuu, NY.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Mrs. Wiu~low'- ~uOthin@ syrup for Oh ldrrn
tFCthing, soficus the gums reduces iutihmmn-
Il ullHy~ pain. cures wand collie. - "A bottle.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

The best washing powder. The SNvENA rap
pcr- Tor nothing, and your clujcc Of To- new
and fresh premiums.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Do7'r Neglect "A Cough Take some Hale'S
Nuury uf Iiorchound and Tar tu'tdli'r.
piko's Toothache Drois Cure in one minute.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

lead the new SAvENA pamphlet Of the u
n'' Artotypc EugraNings by popular artists
ScId cent stamp To SNvENA once and
yu4 will receive the two new pamphlets.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

The use of the Christian era in
chronology began in Italy in 525. 1t
was not employed in England until
SIG.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Krrl's Glover Root the great blood purifier
give frr~huc-- and ri'lruc~s To the complex
lon and cures cp1-tip t'in.s, - cts, ~ cts, 81
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

We have lust issued new list OF 100 new
,'rrmiums found in ryary package Of SANENA.
Every one l. pleased with them.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

As ea-v as 1919 Georgia exported over
: 900 pounds of raw silk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

Pigeons were found to be very use
full during the recent British naval
mnnuuVrcs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05

It costs small fortune 10 send u ship across
ne sea. NEiO
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1894-10-05
TAKE STEPS

the evidence OF
hundreds Of liv-
ing witnesses to
thc fact that, i'll
all it's carly,
stages, cOnSuup-'
ton is n durable
disease. y OF
every case, but u
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18
THE ATTEMPT TO BRIBE NR. fRIp1l'
HE vERIF1Es THE STORY AS PRINTED IN THE
TRIBUNE YESTERDAY.

HE vERIFIEs TIE STORY As PRINTED IN THE
TRIBUNE YESTERDAY.
Tho Tribune's exclusive story yesterday or the
attempt on the part OF interested Gravesender"
to bribe Assemblyman w II. Friday was almost
the sole topic OF discussion in political circles In
Ncw-York and Brooklyn. There were reporters nj
Mr. FRIDAYS Office in Reid-aye. before O'CLOCK
lie verified The Tribune's article in every par
tcular. .,.,
Assemblyman Albert A. Wray OF the ANith
District, Kings County. when seen 10y Inc i''o"'e
reporter at his Wa-st. office. said:
THAT was n startling exposure Inc chhrse'
are made with such straghtfOrwardness. ana th~
circumstances surrounding the affair are such as 10
convince any reminded reader that MT rrlnay
uas auproached he says he was. ne deoaa'''
elements OF society at Coney Island had IRE.
rnendous interest at stake In that blll III nlchi
tbat after IL had become law their anairs Woull
bc nlaced under stricter police supervision, anu
their wrong practices broken up: 1his Woun , ue
nrive many worthless persons or n llVellhooI. pu.
4, uould or rather viii, result In making Co1ey
leland sa fe and pleasant for decent people TO i've
In or visit as Atlantic CITY, Cape May or any otner
Hrst-cIass summer resort. heard rumors TO INC
t,ect that money was being used during the clos
ing davs OF the session. but no one came near me on
eueh an errand. II bold, even Desperate
thfng for any one TO do. but entirely In keeping
With Gravcsend history In recent years; ana IN
Inc with their work defeat the will OF the people
last fall" .,r,. - - ,,,o,,, or,,c,o
Those Gravesend people had great deal at stake
e,se they wouldn't have taken such chances. me
circ,msfances warrant the belief that Assembly
man Fridays story is true In every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-18

A PROMINENT CITIZEN or LINCOLN MASS. sHo

A PROMINENT CITIZEN or LINCOLN. MASS. SHOT
uY THE RoBBER HE WAS PURSUING.
Lincoln. Mass. May T.-About o'clock this
morning James Farrar discovered two men In his
room. He arose from his bed. and the men jumped
from, one OF the windows. Mr.. Farrar dressed him
self and summoned assistance. and he and several
other citizens followed the burglars, who were
ioined in the street by three other men. The pur-
suers followed the men 10 Weston. four miles from
hcre and came up with man supposed to be one
Of them He building fire near the railroad
track and as soon he saw Farrar and his com
rsnions he drew "A revolver and ordered them TO
ston They continued to move toward him. how
ever when he leveed his weapon. took deliberate
aim and fired three shots one OF which pierced Mr.
ISarrar's heart, killing him Instantly. The muir
dercr was Overpowered by Mr.. Farrars companions
James Farrar prominent man In the town
He lived in South Lincoln. and was member ot
the hoard of assessors. a school committeeman
and town constable -
The man arrested gives his name as William Bar
rctt nfiv-one wears old. After being locked up ne
talked freely with the officers and others present
lie says ne is a wood by trade and formerly
lived in One-hundred and twenty -cighth-st, New
York lie left home about three weeks ago, ana mas
been on the road since. He says ne did not
klu Mr. Farrar but that the others In the excite
mcnt must have killed him. When searched he was
found 10 have a regular burglars kit In his posses
sion consisting OF chsels bits. dark-lantern' etc.