davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

-SchumaIu WAS emotional 20 n "a in
ful degree A child be was once
known 30 rise from his bed p . dream.
terlvt7e whole time. musical CONE
position give evidence of his over
strung nerves lie was made unhappy
al his life o. . ~elf-inGucrd mssf1--
tune Anxious 20 attain the high-st
possible technical skill. Ee invsa-rl
ar appliance 90 bold back f-~
thi-d 2zrrr 81 tar right hand -
the result that the teudo7s were ot~--
strained and hss hand vFas ruined fo-
p.aaa tro-s- This accident caused r.ll
% turn h.s attention 20 comp sit.on.
and .ea . bis wonderful P-sEo F-odal-
touz
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
COMING LoCALEvENrS.

The Willis circle or Kings Daughters
will meet with Miss Sarah Chapman, IDS
North Lawrence avenue, Thursday, Aug.
- ut D. m
All members or Wichita Council No. 80,
L. {. T, aye requested u meet 81 the Man
haitian hotel Saturday afternoon, Aug. %,
Al 5 O'Clock sharp
If you are a knight OF Pythias you may
get solid gold watch anu CHAIN for next
10 nothing If you attend tee regular SEES
sion Of Wichita LOige No. $50 *. OF p. at
O'Clock sharp thi. evsninE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
ACID FOR SUGAR MAKING.

Case, and water Combine 20 Torn
~arrharine.
4 verv novel method OF making sugar
has been patented IN France DT n
Peilegrlui- Sugar j. chemically. q
compound Of carbon. ovvEeE and hy-
drogen. in such propor' ious that = ear
homie acid, water and certain kinds -
Illuminating gas could be persuaded 20
unite. IN their proper quzntltIre. tle
composition Of sugar would b. exactly
initiated Hitherto. no one has been
able 10 make a sugsr ov mixing wster
with two KINDS O. "a. 0Gt " PEI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
HOTEL soJoUR>ERs.

Hotel Carey-A- H. Carpenter. Omaha;
\ l. VOORHEES,, Topeka: Z. ID. Johnson.
Kansas City; J. Is. MelnIn, Chicago; {. Is.
McCausky, DAVIS, l T.: w l. Cochran.
Topeka; +. W. Freeyert, Parsons: l.. Il.
Waterman, Albany; FRANK But,erfie!d.
Kansas CITY: George Z. Peutisld. ~. Lou :,
Mrs. ID. L. Morelsnd. Oklahoma City; T. r.
Hughes, Cincinuati:Z r. Ashbaugh. Chi
cs.o: {. r Cotbetr, BJston;J. : Gilchrist,
Kansas CRY; c. NJ. Sawyer, ToD-ks
{. AttSchild, ". &. OF New York; ii, =.
G0tt. keene jackson, r. X. Moody, Kan
Sas City: r. j. George. Providence: \ IL.
Vance Topeka; j. G Holt. + : ) elden,
+. y Day, Chicago; {. L Bennett. An
thony; K. {. Rawlings. -. Louis: A.
Gsmuy, wife md sister. Little Rock; :. I.
Hisiey. J. /. Brrherd. Hutchinson;
VI. C. Colt, Neode,ha: Lon Murray, Toledo;
FL T. Davis, :. :. East. ~. Louis; ID +.
George. Ioprka. Il. Harrison. EuTleY. L. l.
Tiukham, Chicago; DIR. q Van Hunueil,
indianapolis, Ind; Carbon Miller, Topeka;
William Wilbur. Winfield: II. Wilson.
Quincy; f ". Gnrney, Florence; r. l.
forgens, Oklahoma Territory: {. +. Me
Gowan, Pueblo. Col; +. j. DECKER, St.
Louis.
Hotel Maahattan-H. f, Knight. W. 3
Drake. -. Louie, Mo; {. Snyder. Beaver
Greek, Mich; II. +. McFaggart. Newton;
j.. y. Stubs, Oklahoma City; {. l. Reede,
Tuesa, l. T.; K. {. Ross. Omaha, Neb,; ..
VI. Ross, Lyons. Has; Il. : Gufeilon, Fort
Scott; j. {. B=atie and wife, BusOee, HAS ;
e h Bennett, Ottawa, O. j. HAtchett KY
O. W. Jones, Mulbane; L. ; Houghlsnd,
Wichita; F. + Vincent. Topeka; ". II.
Collins, GAINESVILLE, Wis: T.. Lake Chicago;
J.M. Lewis. Quincy; f. ID. Dusrau. ~. Joe;
{. j. Purcell, Kansas City; Chas. Shaver,
III Dorado; +. {. Mayen, J. a. Sterling,
Arkansas City; ;. b. Joslvn, Boston; y.
{. Whitford aud wife, Newton; +. Cougle-
ton, Arkansas City; b. r. Dunn. Okla
hOma City: Charles Lander Harper; X. T.
Wilcox, Mcpherson; 4. j. Wsecolt, Kan
sas City; A J. Ferguson, Pekln, Ill; john
NJ. NevIn, Freeport IL; j. :. Thompson,
81. Louis; +. Sullivan, Kansas City. Mrs.
Mary Hunt. Arkansas City: John Daniels,
Omaha. Neb.; George Midgley, NewAlr
y. T.. j. b DOdga Cnicngn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
SHE CONES FROM DIME
Young Artist who Paints Pictares to Maintain
Ruined Naio..

\ sample of real art, art behind which
genius stood at its execution. l. attracting
attention from those who pass Martin :
window on Nortn Main street. IL Is al
original painting OF Lake Armstead. Ga.
that beautiful liquid field that glistens IN
the mellow sunshine. for VIII Gu Augusta
and viciuage are Bot=t- Ia tbs realm oi
American art the beautiful scenes @. the
south land have been ucsl scJed. bus the
daughters of fair Dixie have taken up the
brush aud are portrayIng tue scenic oeaa-
lies OF their native and ysUQuisned lSnd O
the canvas. Among the foremost OF mos
ladies j. Miss Kate Williams. whose home
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
HE LEFT THE TRACK
MP. sTURDEVANT WITHDRAWS
FROM REPRESENTATIVE RACE,

Fifth Ward Had It's Usual Red Hot
EPolitical Iuuing-It All Occurred
Over neither Single or
Double Ticket Should be
Selected - Enoch and
Hilton Endorsed in
the Second Ward.
Other Political
Dol ngS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
FoRETELLs THE WEATHER,
Butler County Man Has Made Some
Lucky Guesses.

j. c. II. Swami of Whitewater, Butler
county, claims some distinction as q
weather prophet, says the Topeka Capital
lie published book ten years ago in
which he announced that tine year 1883
will be a wet one" II was wet. OF 1893
he said, ''tbe year 1898 will be one that
might be termed dry. Plant thin" The
advice was good. Another he said:
Eighteen hundred and uiuety-four will
have long and severe drourh, and mil
lions of chinch bugs all over the couutry-
the drouth Will be a general one" No
one can deny that the prediction has pan
ned out. Mr.. Swami hit IL so squerely on
these three years that we have a right, if
we choose, to feel elated over his an
uouncement that 1895 VIII be the mate of
1910 which was u good crop year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
FOR HATTON AND ENOCH.
Second Ward Republicans Have Favorites
iii the End.

The Republicans of the Second ward
met last night on North Malu street and
nominated the following candidates for
delegates TO the county conventions:
". +. Stanley, j. j. Parks. T. &. Wilson,
+. +. Fitzpatrick. b. II. Downing. a. q.
Walden, Il. c. Jackman, j. q. Williams,
j. A. Brubaker, Charles Whey, Fred
Cossit, James Jackson, Frank Cooper, G..
w. Bristow, Miles Parker. Jacob McAfee,
w Ii. Jones, II. Hodges, William Whitfield,
J. r. Ounson, II. l.. jackson. A. ID. Lee. w.
f. SchelI, J c. Cuban, &. II. Luling, A. Ii.
Jackman, Joseph Bowman.
A resolution was passed iustructing the
delegates if elected 10 vote in the couven-
I ion for h. T. Enoch for probate judge and
Hon. Charles HattOn for county attorney
as long as they may be candidates before
the convention.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
WICHITA TOWNSHIP PRIMARIES

TEE Republicans OF N.chltN township
will meet a. thels rsua! place % voting
THURSDAY. the SRI iusr-. between s and ;
o click o. m for tbe purpose ot siecting
delr-ar@s % represent them u The comfy
convention on the @J,h iusr. You zrs 60
tilted q Three delegates 10 the county con
ventiou and l.rre delegate. "a the rcpse-
seDtative Z istricr Il q. DAVIS,
Centrai committeeman.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

NTE just received 100 Wooden Stat
Wv Curtains made of wood in two col
ors. They are a nice curtain and Just the
thing for Kansas winds and splendid cur
tam tor dining rooms, etc. We will sell
them tomorrow for 50 cents.
We have received a new line Of Boltings
that we will make at special prices.
This morning we are showing a nice
line of Belt Buckles that Will be on sale at
a very low price.
Special sale Of Gloria Silk Umbrellas
extra quality, natural sticks, at $I.oo; worth
$3.50.
Extra quality of Diagonal Suitines, all
shades, 40 inches wide will be put on sale
today at IS cents yard; worth SO cents
yard
Five pieces of Covert Suitings. 40 inches
wide, just received, on sale today at 90 cents
yard; worth 25 cents yard
CASH HENDERSON,
$50 and l32 North Main ST.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23

He Had a Prefe-e'-- nc r. .i--''I
supp0~e 2 give voa tbi~ n.r1r5 goa
vii 20 rIgat oFerto N8iE-e1v e1los-
and spend 70 f1r Deer or asstv--
On no s5r' taking ta~ ea.r z siv~r
did care f1- tain Dates tivfr4Frs 3
always u-ete- ~ rei ale Brs3.-i !. a
ks-.r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
/, extra committeeman.

Ms Rosa Bsrth q Wich a ard NJ
u Z D.-te-1ore % D-avs- ve~Te married
3 % sue Ia-ter citT last SUNDAY. Rev g. r.
u zen officsarluE Many irIerls ~ 55-G
parties were prrssaI 4ud - zaAf Vas
oulge = sosial even
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
BISHOP HENNESsY's REGRETS.

Yesterday Mr.. Levy OF the Wichita bank.
received the following letter from RI Rev.
John J. Hennessy, Catholic bishop Of
Wichita diocese, who Is now in BROOKLYN:
DIOCESE OK WICHITA,
episcopal RESIDENCE,
BROOKLYN, y. Y, Aug. 49, 1884.
Ny Dear Levy:
Ny attention being called TO dispatch
in one of our local papers relative 10 the
suspension of tue Wichita National bank,
write to express my sincere sympathy ia
the misfortune which / am confident Is
no fault Of yours, and 10 hope that liz a
very short time you will again be able to
open your doors
Wichita grew TO the proportions Of
CITY with the Wichita National bank rs a
factor in its success and must lose III com
mercial esJImatiou should the apathy Of
her citizens compel you To withdraw your
business.
In any event I wish to bsar testimony 10
the kindness and courtesy extended me by
yourself and your associates la all my
with the bank. aud 10 offer you
any aid | can TO enable you TO tide over
this, trust temporary suspension OF busi-
ness Most sincerely yours,
JOHN J. HENNESST.
Bishop Of Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-08-23
MARRIED In HASTE
QUEER DENOUMENT OF 4 LOCAL
LOVE STORY.

While Out For Walk Young Couple
Were Seized With Violent At
tack Of Matrimonial Fever in
Front of the Court House
They Entered the Tenn
pie of Justice and
Were Married in
Their Old
Clothes.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
And Other Mississippi State
 Officers
TO BE PUT UNDER ARREST
For Violating the United States Laws in Issuing Special
 Warrants.

JACKSON, Miss, Sept. 10.-Warrants have been sworn out for the arrest of the following state off cers of Mississippi: J. M. Stone, governor; w.. w. Stone, audi tor;J. J. Evans, treasurer.
 William J. Burns, special agent of the secret service bureau at Washington, who has been here for the last two months working on the special warrant case, made affidavit against each of the officials named before United States Commissioner l.. 5.
 Mosely, charging them with violating sec- tion 5430 of the revised statutes of the
 United States in issuing the S200, ,00O of Mis.
 sissippi special warrants, charged to be in
 the similitude of United States currency. The warrants were placed in the hands of
 Deputy United States Marshal J K. Me-
 Nicely.
 Auditor Stone appeared before the com
 missioner and entered into personal re-
 cognizance of S10O0 for his appearance at the November term of the federal court, waiving examination.
 The warrants have not yet been served on Governor Stone, who was officially en,
 gagged, or on State Treasurer Evans, who is out of the city. They will be served on the governor tomorrow and on the treas-
 urer when he returns.
 The affidavit contains three charges, GOV.
 ering each of the three denominations of
 warrants with photographic print of both
 the front and the back of same. These charges allege, "That on the 25th of June, | 1894, the aforesaid mentioned state officers did unlawfully and felpniously at Jackson, |,
 Miss. and not by affection of any proper officer of the United States, print photo' 1 graphs, make and caused to bs printed, Photographed and made. and aided ih
 printing, photogrpphing aud making a l certain photograph print, an impress in | the likeness of national bank ourfency of l said United States.'
 Then follows the denomination of the ] warrant with the photographic print of its | face and back. ''All being done contrary | to the form of the statute of the United | peace and dignity of the United States.' The papers were prepared by District | Attorney Lss and Assistant District Attor- | ney Henry. The state officers have been ex.
 pectipg these proceedings for several days l and were not, therefore, tho least surprised
 at them. They appear not at all disturbed | aud are sauguine of a successful termina- | tion of the issue. These warrants were
 issued in accordance with an act passed by l the last legislature, making 1t the official l duty of these officers to execute the same. | The act provided for S200, 900 of the war rants.
 | Judge J. A. P. Campbell, ex-chief jus | tice of the supreme court of this state, who has been retained to represent the state, said | tonight, ''I am confident that the prose. 1 cutiOn will end in the utter discomhture ol
 the government. The proceedings against
 the state officers under law passed by
 congress- to protect the national lssues | utterly indefensible, and can only be ac- counted for by assuming that there is 1 total misapprehension by the officia, dtreet-
 ing it.o
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
COTTON STATISTICS.
4 CAREFULLY COMPILED REPORT SHOWING
 THE STAPLES GROWTH.

4 CAREFULLY COMPILED REPORT SHOWING = THE STAPLES GROWTH. !. WAsHINaToN, Sept. 10.--The September treport of the statistician of the department of agriculture makes cotton show decline zof 5.9 points from the August condition, which was 9l.S, against S5.9 for this month.
 The condition of the plant in the month of June wass88.3, rising to S9.6 in July and to 91. 8 last month, as stated.
 The August condition for the year 1893 was 60.4, and the September condition for the same year was S3.4, 8 falling of of7 points. The September condition for this year is 12.5 points higher than tbat of 1893.
 The state averages are: Virginia 100, North Carolina SS, South Carolina 86, Georgia s4. Florida s2, Alabama s6. Mis-. sissippi s5, Louisiana 91, Texas s4, Arkau- sas S9, Tennessee 64, Missouri e3.
 The principal cause of the decided de, cline in the condition since the last report was the excessive rainfall throughout the larger part of the cotton belt, pro. ducing too great growth of the weed and checking the development of the fruit, also causing shedding, rotting aud rust.
 The general tenor of the reports is "too much rain and heat, causing too great growth of the weed and too little of the fruit,p
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
Splint Coal, the best for stoves.
FATAL TRAIN WRECK.
sepD iw

A FIREMAN KILLED AND ONE PASSENGER
 FATALLY WOUNDED NEAR CHICAGO.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 10.--A fatal wreck oc- cured last night on the Chicago and North western railroad at Darlington, thirty -one miles from the city.
 Fireman MoMann of passenger train No. 505, northbound, was instantly killed. Mrs. Rachel Jeffrics of Capron, H., pas. senger, was fatally injured. J. F. Bliss of Boston had his leg broken, his head cut and badly bruised. A. J. Bondreau, mail clerk, and Engineer Sterns were also in. iured, but not seriously.
 At the crossing of the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern road the train ran into coal car which had been blown across the North western tracks. The train was badly wrecked.
 The dead and wounded were bronghtto this city,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder World Fair Highest Medaiand Diploma.
THE JOLLY SEAMEN

HAVE HEAVY DowNPoUR FOR THEIR
 PARADE.
 PlTTsBURG, Pa., Sept. 10.-Leaden skies aud a drencning downpour that started the colors of the elaborate street decora- tions running and gave them temporarily demoralized appearance ushered in the opening day of the twenty -eignth national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. r. It was not very appreciative greeting for tue veterans, who were up and around with the break of day, although the jolly ex. tars composing the fleets of the Naval Veterans association soon rubbed their hands as they promenaded the decks of their vessels on the Monongahela and de. clared that seaman's land parade without a watery accompaniment would hardly be considered in proper form.
 Jupiter Piuvius, h owever, evidently gave the matter second thought, for after break- fast the clouds cleared away, and the sun shone brightly until the stars had cov' cred their route. Then intermittent show CTS made a reappearance.
 Nearly thousand ex-seameu, repre- senting some 5000 members, scattered over annual parade of the N .tional Association of Naval Veterans. It was the largest turnout and the finest in point of appear ance in the history of the organization.
 The firing of the admirals salute at s o'clock gave the signal for the various local associations to form in line for in spection. It was 9:30 when the head of the column received the signal to move.
 Along the line of march, which extended from Smith field street bridge through the principal streets of the city to Cedar ave- nue in Allegheny, distance of over three miles, the sidewalks were packed with spectators and the eX-sailors were given re. peated ovations.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
AGAINST THE VESSELS.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 10.-A spe. cial to the Times. Union from Tampa, Fla. |, court today rendered his decisions in the cases of the twelve Spanish fishing smacks captured within the three mile limit of the gulf coast and charged with violating the custom laws. The owners of eight of the vessels were found guilty and are liable for the payment of the hne of $25OO each. The other four were discharged on this count, but all twelve vessels have been libeled for S5O0O each for violating the quarantine laws, and the judge has not yet decided the quarantine case. The vessels were captured last July and are still in custody of the col lector of customs at Tampa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
GOVERNOR TILLMAN's REPLY.
BASEBALL.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago: sRuns--Chicago, 8; Boston, 25. Base hits-Chicago, 12; Boston, 21. Errors-Chicago, 8; Boston, G. Batteries Chicago, Terry and Schriver; Boston, Stivetts, Tenny and Ganzel.
 At Baltimore: Runs--Louisville, 6; Baltimore, 15. Base hits-Louisville, II; laltimore, 12. Errors-Louisville, 5; Bal timore, 3. Batteries-Louisville, Iuks and Grim; Baltimore, Esper and Robinson.
 At Cleveland: Runs-Cleveland, 4; New York, 13. Base hits--Cleveland, 9; New York, 13. Errors-Cleveland, 2; New York, 1. Batteres-Cleveland, Sullivan and O'Cunnor; New York, Rusie and Far- rell.
 At Pittsburg: Pittsburg- Philadelphia game was postponed on account of rain.
 Games scheduled for Monday at St. Louis and Cincin nati were played on Sunday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
selves committee to hunt for the moat

selves @ committee to hunt for the moat that may be in our eye.
 While we have irregularities at the south, and negroes are sometimes lynched, they are never slaughtered by wholesale, as EngIishmen sometimes destroy them.
 send you by mail the law and record of ny state on these matters, and challenge not only the English committee on lynch fngs at the south, but the civilized world, to show better.
 Why come, before investigation, to ''de- nounce' the south, just prior to con gressional election, when we have just had a negro lynched in Kansas, April 2, another in Ohio on the Sabbath April l5; ana when been brutally butchered in Michigan aud Pennsylvania, and negroes run out of Franklin Park, N. J .. in herds?
 We challenge investigations by all per sons who have the right to investigate these charges, but any attempt upon the part of Englishmen, tainted by their own national crimes, to arraign us for trial, must be considered as a gross mpertinence
 GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA. - GOVERNOR TILLMAN's REPLY. CoLuMBIA, s. O., Sept. 10.-Governor Tillman sent the following reply to tue tel egram from the New York w orld asking Tor an expression of opinion as to the al- legged English lyuching investigation com mittee:
 .'To the World, New York;
 ''In reply to your telegram of this date would say the Englishmen arc welcome to South Carolina to learn the truth. They cannot investigate us from New York. will afford them every facility to get at the facts. B. R. PULLMAN, Governor.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
DEFAULTING TREASURER.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. Sept. 10.-Thomas T. Smith, county treasurer of Columbia county, has been indicted by the-grand jury charged with being defaulter in the amount of $3UOO. Smith is very popular democrat in south Arkansas, and has filled the position of treasurer of Columbia county for the past six years.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
MORE ELECTION NEWS.

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept. 10.-Eighteer towns give Cleaves 45, 167, Johnson IS ,955, Johnson 34, ,g75, scattering 3343, in 1892 Plurality this year for Cleaves. 26, 129.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
TO WED THIS EVENING.

Mir. Harry Frost and Miss Lillie Solomon will be married this evening at Temple Emanuel by Rabbi David Marx. This will be the first marriage solemnized by Mir. Marx siuce he came to Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
THAT NEW PApER.

MONTGOMERY, Sept. 10.-[Special.1- Reuben F. Kolb, Jr., and Benjamin Har- per left for Atlanta tonight to purchase the printing outfit for the newspaper to be started in Birmingham.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
DINGLEY .RE-ELECTED.

LEWISTON, Me-, Sept. 10.-Returns from the Second Congressional district indicate that Congressman Dingley is re elected by a majority of nearly 5000 over D. J. Me- Giuley.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
A BIG GAIN

BIDDEFoRD, Me-, Sept. l0.-The major ity for Governor Cleaves and Congressman Rsed in York county will reach 40O0, 8 against 1200 in 1892.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
A SWEEPING VICTORY.

cal.s made sweeping victory in Hancock county. Figures now received indicate the election of the entire republican ticket. The estimated majority in the county Is 1900 to 1600.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
ELECT EVERY COUNTY OFFICER.

PENNINGTON, Me-. Sept. 10.-The indi- cations now are that the republicans carry Franklin county by about 300 plurality. They elect every county officer, also send four republicans to the legislature.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
ANOTHER NULL sTARTED UP,

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept. 10.-City mill No. 2 started up today at the old rate of wages, and about 250 operatives resumed work. There is no change in the situa-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

HRELLIN & MALLS, BIRMINGHAM BOILER U Works, Copper and Sheet Iron Workers, Mine and furRace Work. 24th street and Ave hue A. Phone 1133.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

nIspATCM PRINTING CO.,. PRINTERS AND U Blank Book Manufacturers. 211S and 2ll5 Morria avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

n B. ULSTER, BOOT AND SHOE MANU. V. facturer, 1o7 19th street.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

strong IFS ceTtaIn renedy TOT Ine ear1ler stages of Consumption.
 Campbell, Onto. DR. R. V. PIERCE: Dear Sir-Two of our best doctors pronounced my case consump- ton. I spent nearly $500. and was no better. l concluded to try the Golden Medical Dis now cay with truth that feel just as well to- day as did at twenty-fv and can do Just as good a days work on the farm, although had you all the thanks.
 Truly. your friend. meIkZa14cD cDNaa<<s
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

DIRMIN9HAM CYCLE WORKS. \. A. Loos-
 10 ley, tho Bicycle Maker and Repairer; over Birmingham Arms Company, 2o23 2d avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

DIRMINoHAM DRY GOODS 90, MAMv. Work shirts, 20l2 and 2oa4 Sd avenue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

pAxTER STOVE WORKS. BOTH STREET ID between 1st and Ed avenues. J. Y. b Jackson. President
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

TaNTERPRIsE CARPENTER SHOP, 1920 Sd E avenue. Counters, shelving and general repair work. 0. H. Bowling, A. F. Pierce.