davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
ONLY TWO PARTIES.

If MT. Aldrich and his henchmen in the Ninth district are depending upon the Pop ulist vote they are certainly counting without their hosts. While the followers of Captain Kolb in the recent campaign have expressed their discontent with Dem. ocratic control of this State, they have at all times and under all circumstances re- sented the imputation that they were Re. publicans and boastingly claimed the party title of "Jeffersonian Democrats.' Ad- mittiug that these dissatisfied Democrats are not directly in line with the Democratic party, they are surely further off from the Republicans if they are consistent In the Populistic view of public affairs as enun- ciated by the Ocala and the Omaha plat. forms.
 The Republication of the South has not proven itself to be friendly to the white voters of these States, and Radicalism is not and never will be congenial to their taste and inclination. Of course MT. Aldrich will have no trouble in attaching to his political procession the politiciank who are out of job by the overthrow of Kolbism-those fellows who have during the long ,duil summer hung around sthead. quarters' in Birmingham, and at the cross roads sat upon dry goods boxes and kept time to the whittle of their pen- knives with their new born theories of political economy. Bowman 6 Co. will be called upon to pay,back Vaughan 6 Go. for the sacrifices they offered on the altar ol
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

'In the next Senate it will demand at least forty -six for majority, as Utah will be added. In the above table Colorado, Illi- nois, Kansas aud Nebraska are marked doubtful. Colorado will probably send Republican. Illinois, if anything, leans to Democracy. Should Illinois fail of Mac Veagh it will be because the labor element held the balance of power in the Legisla- ture. In that event, while MacVeagh may not be chosen, the man on whom the Dern- ocrats and third party combine will be Democrat. Kansas will probably send Republican to the Senate. Nebraska, by combination of the Democrats and third party, will very likely send Bryan. Should Illinois and Nebraska turn out for the Democrats it would run the count up to forty -four, and with Tillman of South Car. olina and Allen of Nebraska a majority could be had. The prime question in the next Congresses, indeed, in the next session of this--will be silver, and on the question of silver the Senate will give 6 heavy majority for free silver, 16 to 1. It will take great deal of skill on the White House part 10 avoid being brought to face free coinage bill, either in the next ses. sion of this Congress, or in the Fifty- fourth, which iolIows.o
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
A CHAPTER OF CRIME,
A Life for Kick-Two Negroes Way lay Another - A Fatal
 Drunken Row.

CHARLESTON, s. o., Sept. 10.-Specials from Walla Walla, s. O., to the News and Courier say: Wade Heaton, young white man was stabbed to the heart and killed by Frank Parks, young negro man, last night near Salem Baptist church, sixteen miles from this place, in oconee county. There was an old grudgeg between them, and Heaton raised a row with Parks at the church and then followed him considers. ole distance on the road home, kicking him and cuffing him about, Finally Parks turned and plunged his knife into Hea. tou's breast, cutting the third, fourth and fifth ribs and entering the heart. Heaton died instantly. Parks was arrested today by Sheriff Douthit and a posse and lodged iu jail. a1
 On Saturday night at1i o'clock. near Westminster, Bill White, colored, was waylaid and shot by sonae persons, sup posed to be Andy Lester and Bill Roach 1, two negro men, who have been on bad terms with him for some time. Forty shota were put in his back. and it is thought he will die.
 Frank Threft cut John and Ira Quaries in 8 drunken row Sunday morning on Whet- stone creek, in Oconee county. It is feared there Is no chance for John to recovers
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
4-ll--44.

Tomorrow nights attraction at O'Brien's, the highly indorsed farce com edy, "4-11-44," promises to be the most pleasing and enjoyable of it's kind during the season. An exchange says of Stanley Macy, the leading comedian:
 Stanley Macy is one of the most versatile young comedians in the farce comedy line, and has been feature in that style of work for years. It was this young comedian who made Robert Griffin Morris musical comedy, Kindergarten, famous, and the title of the Funny Professor still clin gs to him. Mir. Macy has been connected with Charles Frohman's attractions of late years, and is stamped by general approval as an Al artist iu his difficult style of busi- ness. He has rich bass voice and has the knack of being able to bring it into play and tb attain musical success among his O cNS@accnm al ish nnerte
 Tickets now on sale at the box office.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
OPENING DAY
OF THE EAST LAKE ATHENEUM.

OF THE EAST LAKE ATHENEUM.
 There will be special opening exercises in the chapel of the atheneum on Tuesday, September IS, 1894, beginning at 10 a. m. consisting of short interesting addresses by a number of visitors and music and recita- tions by the teachers.
 The public is cordially invited to attend. The atheneum grows each year in popu- lar favor and it is confidently believed that the attendance next session will be the largest in its history.
 The dun1my leaving the city st a. m. accommodation of visitors. Yours very truly, SOLOMON PALMER,
 9-0-td President,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

ALDERMAN LoWERY COMMUNICATES AGAIN
 ON THE sUBJECT.
 To the Ago Herald:
 Notwithstanding the condition of the city treasury and the threatened witlh& drawal of the appropriation to the Charity hospital, it has been given out that all the school machinery of Birmingham will be put in operation on the 1st of October.
 The admission that the board of educa- tion will not assess fee for admission to the public schools is no concession to the public, however much 1t may have been desired to make such an impression. There has been no material retrenchment inaugu- rated in that department. The tax payers are desirous that some reductions be made. Since the board of education has failed to recommend any reductions along these lines, will quote the law which shall govern in the last extremity. This will place the responsibility finally upon the board of mayor and aldermen. This is where it properly belongs and the people should know it. The mayor and aldermen are responsible for the condition of9ithe city treasury, and they have the power to regulate the appropriations made there from. The law reads as follows: s&s Section 31, article of amended charter If city of Brmingham: "It shall be tbe dutv of the board of education before the first Wednesday n April in each year to lrepare
 
 money that will be required for the maipte- nance of the public schools for the>succ ee ding scholastic year and the erection and repair Of necessary school buildings; and the board of mayor and aldermen Of said city shall, so far as they are able with the means at hand, of which the mayor and aldermen shall be the judges. make the neeessary provisions to supply whatever additional funds may be necessary to meet the estimate so made.'' It will be seen that the board of mayor and aldermen have one more Rubicon to cross in their efforts to make ends meet.
 There will be a session of the city coun- ell before the opening of the schools and the matter can be considered. As I said before, S10 1000 can be saved to the city and preserve all the public schools as they are today. No one has attempted to dispute these figures. sA
 Let the voting tax payers keep an eye on this pointer. The city treasury is empty. Very respectfully, A. c. LowERY.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
PIERRE
Has Few Words to Say on the Sub.
 ject of Shoes.

The first lot of our great bargains has just arrived in ladies' fine French kid and Dongola hand-sewed turns and extension edges all styles imaginable.
 The very latest styles, the finest shoes ever put on the market in this city. Your choice for $1.9s. There is no shoe in this lot worth less than B to S7. Can fit any foot. Do not buy until you have seen them.
 No shoes sold to merchants. Our shoes are of all widths, that is, B, c, D, and FEE, and sizes 1 to 7
 Ladies' entrance 303 Nineteenth street. St. Pierre will send samples to any part of the city on inspection. 9-8-tf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
OUR SELMA DEPARTMENT.

The AaE- HERALD is pleased to announce this morning that it has opened an office Tn the live city of Selma and placed Mr. Aubrey Harwell in charge. The AaE- HERALD's growing business in the blafGsE- aafGs- Belt demands the establishment, eeddules this pertinent. By the raid all the cities and HpPer reachess Surrounding country at an early morning hour. and thus keeps apace with the opportunity presented of furnish- ing our friends with live morning news- paper. MT. Harwell is fully authorized to receive aud receipt for subscriptions and advertising for the AGE HERALD.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
9.1tf
CHAUNCEY DEPEW ON THE BUSI-
 NESS OUTLOOK.


 Correspondence New York Herald.
 HAMBURG, Sept. s.-Before MT. Chaun- cey Depew left questioned him on the business outlook in the United States. He said:
 'sThe settlement of the tariff question is the beginning of a new era of prosperity. The country has passed through the most serious industrial and financial distress in it's history. The new tariff does not change materially the Mckinley law, but we now know what the situation is to Do for long time to come.
 'sThere will always be an agitation more or less formidable toward free trade, but the frightful losses in business and invest meuts and the unprecedented number of people thrown out of em mployment during the past year, all of which is charged in the public mind to so-called tariff reform, will prevent any great change in the reve. nue system for generation to come.
 "Confidence is restored-that means everything to us. The industrial energy of the 0,O00, ,000 people in this country, not yet fully developed, is resistless when credit and stability are assured. The con. suming and purchasing powers of this ho> mogeneous population make prosperity for every business, regardless of foreign de- mands.
 '.There is DO end of idle money which will now seek active employment. In less than two years the panic of 189394 will be- forgotten. Mines, furnaces, mills and fac- tories will be in full operation; railroads will be conveying profitable traffic, aud tha movement of internal commerce and the free circulation of currency or the equiva- lent In business and wages will certainly increase the demand for everything pro- duced upon the farm or elsewhere.
 '.There will be some setbacks, but on ly temporary, and they will be followed by greater activity. The next six years will, in my judgment, mark a gratifying ad. vance in the solid prosperity of the coun- try. Beyond that period it would be rash to predict, because of the speculative ten- dencies which come with expanding credit.
 ssWe have touched bottom and scraped along it. We are now off the rocks and away from the breakers. The panic was in sense sentimental, and all that sentiment will soon be practically expressed in un- bounded confidence in the future.
 "These ideas may seem optimistic, but the United States is an optimistic country. Our resources may be temporarily para lyzed, but with certainty as to currency and tariff Legislation we are ripe for long period of prosperity in business, good wages and full employment for labor"
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

chosen by majority vote of the electoral college the election would fall into the hands of the House, which is to be chosen in November. Recently an Illinois Demo- crat, well informed, went over the situa- ton with Republican Senator from the Northwest, and as 8 result of their observa- tlons they say the next House will be com posed of 1sS Democrats, 156 Republicans and fourteen Populists. They wade through each State, from Alabama to Utah, and size them up as follows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
ANOTHER FURNACE

SOON TO BE BLOWN IN AT BEssEMER-Now
 BEING ovERHAULED.
 One by one the furnaces of this district are resuming operations, and soon every one of them will be turning out their daily capacities of iron. Work is progressing upon Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company furnace No. at Bessemer, and in about four weeks it will be blown in.
 The going into blast of Besemer No. will be preceded by the the Alice, which will also go into blast in about three weeks. This means the starting of at least two days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
Advertisement
ROOMS OF THE

 REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. To the Republicans of the Ninth Congressiona al District:
 You are hereby notified that district convention will be held in the city of Bir- miugham, Wednesday,, September 12, at 12 m. noon. for the purpose of nominating a candidate to the Flfty-fourth congress and transact such other business as may come before the convention.
 The apportionment of the several coun- ties is as follows: Blount 5, Bibb 5, Jeff ferson 16, Hale 2, Perry 8. Delegates attending the convention will secure cer- ti6cates at the time of buying tickets en- titling them to 1b rate returning. Re- spectfully, J. T. SHAW, Secretary Ninth Congressional Executive Committee. r
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

The republican county convention will be held at Pratt City today, Tuesday, September II, at 12 o'clock. and will be largely attended. Delegates will be SC. lected to attend congressional convention, to be held at Birmingham on September 12. Special dummy will leave at 10:S0 o'clock a. m. from Florence hotel.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

me Maguire olsefr.aocrats. This count counted feTour Democrats and three Re- wosi1cans from California.
 The Senate, too, is to be more or less set- tied in the November election. There comes divers Senate vacancies, to be filled by State Legislatures during the winter coming on. These new Senators will not take their seats until March 4, 1895, the day on which this Congress per force of law ad- journs.
 The following forecast may be interest ing:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
NOWADAYS

when person wishes furniture, he goes to furniture store. That Is tha reason why everyone else does. You know you can purchase the cheapest or tbe best; you ob- tain the higlieAt velues, add Above all your pdrchases prove most satisfactory.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

"Give us two morei" That is what they always say when they drink the St. Louis A. B. c. Bohemian bottled beer. It is so good and goes right to the spot. It is brewed by the American Brewing com- apenta-
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
Fatigue and exhaustion overcome by
 Bromo-Seltzer. Contains no opiate.
CONTRACTORS NOVICE.

Bids for the erection of ah infirn,ary for Drs. Davis & Davis wtll be received at their office, 1906 Third avenue, until noon of September 20. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Hughes & Go- ing, 2110 Second avenue, after Tuesday morning, September II.
 9-9-1Ot J. W. McCLAIN. Architect,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

To fully prove our appreciation for orders placed with our agent, MT. Alex 1. Klein, we authorize him to guarantee to make up a suit of clothes in first-class style and per- feet fitting for S5 to BIO less than at other tailoring establishments. Our line of newly imported woolens can be seen at f17 North Twentieth street.
 D'ANcoNA 6 Co.,, 9.1 If Chicago, Hi.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

RESIGNED THE ARCHBIsHOPRIC.
 QUEBEC, Sept. 1Q.-Cardipai Taschereau oM1s oas 5sssa te sns tas fSsssa0tSi SSs % SSss Begin, coadiutofs will assufh6 the worR.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11
THE NEXT CONGRESS.

OO1N0IttCJDs
 The press and the put are now discuss- ing the cofhnlexi5uyapf the Fifty fourth Congress. It is md interesting ques- ton, for it perhaps carrI with it the mat ter of control of the Vernment.. It is observed that if in 1896 p President is
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

THE Democrats of the Ninth district are to be congratulated that the enemy they are to meet in November is the straightout, bold, defiant and brazen Republican party. No half and half, but genuine political enemy
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

Dr. T. M. Allen, dentist, 2023 and 2Q5 First avehue, Birmingham, Ala. 9-2-4m
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

MUCH is made of the church choir in these days. Great trouble and much money are spent in it's perfection. It is advertised as one of the attractions of the church and the ladies give entertainments to raise the wind to keep the organ going.
 It is at once the source of pleasure and pain. It is the ecclesiastical corn, and to step on it brings forth howl of pain.
 Ever, ,i,S ,ns S, pastor steps about warily. It is vantage froaf, pretty girls, the coigne of bonnet. It gilhich to show of pretty pious soul 10 flv he. the wings to 2 pSss 2: :sl .! composed of memberss iYYffotn SY ootner churches, and teaches lesson as to the broad cath olicity of music. It's primary object was to lead the congregation in singing, but often it does all the singing. Its operatic airs are beyond the reach of common nor tals. It seems to delight in the classic music of the old masters, many of whom were opera composers and had but little idea of sacred music. In striving after effects it sometimes excites ridicuIe instead of pious sentiment. But after all, 1t may be said that the choir is the sound flea ture of the church.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

FRANCE has tried protective duty on corn and confesses 1t a failure. Very little corn is grown in France and she depends mostly on the United States for her supply. Very little corn bread is eaten in France, although an agent went over from the United States and instructed them in the art of making and eating the succulent hoe cake. However, the French do feed their horses on corn meal to give their flesh a flavor suitable to the table d'hote. There. fore, to encourage the domestic cultivation of corn duty was levied on importations, but now the confession is made that 1t is 8 failure. American corn now finds another market. Protection is doomed and freet trade will be adopted by all the nations
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-09-11

Koibism, and there is nowhere else for the former firm to go but into the ranks of Radicalism. Just what Skaggs and Goodwin are to do will be watched with some interest. There is no proper place for them under Mir. Aldrich's wing, and common political decency and recollections of the years gone by and the struggles of reconstruction days may bring them back to the 'home of their fathers."
 As to the sturdy farmers, the wool hat boys, there is no donbting where they will stand when a genuine enemy appears. They have met Republieanism before, they know of the dark days of misrule, of negro supremacy, of oppression, and may be counted in line with all true Alabamians when the tocsin is sounded.
 Laboring menl What of the miners, the boys who work underground3 Can they find place in the ranks of Republicanism, under the leadership of MT. Aldrich? Con- ditions and cireumstances do not indicate that they will align themselves on that side of the question.
 The AaE. HERALD is going to watch the re- forming of the lines in the Ninth district with interest, and inform it's readers of all important changes.
 The Populists hold their reown Congress sional convention at Blocton on Friday next, and it is predicted that they will either name candidate of their own or join with the other white Democrats of the district by giving their support to Hon. Oscar W. Underwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
TIE HOSPITAL RACES.
They win Come on, Despite tho OPpo
sitiOn of the BIinisters.

They viii Come on, Despite the OPpo-
sitIon of the ministers.
Friends Of the City Hospital were
somewhat surprised, yesterday morning,
when they read in the morning papers
Of the action taken by the city minis
ters upon the proposed races, at the
State Fair Grounds, for the benefit of
the Hospital, and did not take kindly TO
what to them seemed an imputation
that those having the interests Of the
Hospital al heart would run unneces-
sary risks or stOOp 70 questionable meth
DDS in replenishing the somewhat mod
est excheQuer of the Institution.
A gentleman directly interested In
the management and conduct OF the
Hospital seemed 20 voice the seDti-
ments of the more immediate friends OF
the institution when ne said, last even
ing, that the mi nisterS seem TO be I'M
necessarily alarmed over the proposed
amusement with a beneficial attach
ment, and judged that the condemna-
ton OF tue races had not been preceded
by a proper scrutiny of the matter as
sailed. He said that when the
proiect was brought 10 the
notice OF the MANAGEMENT OF the HoSpi-
tai. by number Of gentlemen owning
horses, they proposed to run for a purse,
which was to so to the Hospital. This
proposition was rejected by she Hospital
management as not commencing itself.
1t was then proposed TO have the races
without the purse, making it friendly
contest pure and simple, and TO charge
an admission fee which was 10 90 TO the
Hospital. This proposition seemed TO be
unobiectiouab,e from any reasonable
point OF view, and was approved, and
the matter was proceeded With.
It is now announced that the races
will come of, and the assurance is given
that they will be entirely free from any
suggestion OF gambling or any other
improper, unlawful or Objectionable
feature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-30
DANGERS OF DRESS.

Row nzon and vgouaon Ran Great Riaks
During the summer In the way They
Are Clothed.
Few people think at this time Of the year Of
the great Importance OF dress.
In she winter people dross warmly because
they know it Is a necessity, but In the summer,
when It Is hot, they 30 to tae other extreme aud
even dress too lightly. Hot weather causes peo-
PIE to use light clothing. but suddenly the wind
changes, the air becomes chilly, and q cold is
pretty certain to De the result.
Now, where most people made a mistake is in
not guarding against these sudden changes
quickly and in time. ANY man or woman who
has on q light suit Of clothing and feels
change which brings a chill, should at once
counteract the chill This can only be done by
the use OF some pure stimuant. not gingers or
hot drinks, but pure medicinal whisky that
willrefresa the system, cause the blood TO cir
lulate, and bring about immediate reaction.
There Is hut one medicinal whisky that win do
this, and that is DuGy's Pure Malt 10 has tor
tWeuty years accomplished what has never been
known before in couateractius the FIRST symp-
toms OF sudden colds and preventing the posi-
bility o. pneumonia. feyers aud an thc distress
ing complaints which follow any cold.
lt should be Ssmembered, however, that Duff
fy's Pure Malt is the only whisky which wlll
certainly accomplish this, and however much
dealers may talk 70 TIE contrary, 10 alone should
be taken. %