davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

MR. SOVEREIGN, after having been q leader in a foolish strike that caused
 hundreds of good men in Birmingham to permanently lose their jobs. has the i'm ! pudence to come here and tell them how to vote. He advised the strike, and what's 3 the result9 He advises men to vote for Kolb? Has he demonstrated his title 10 counsel other people?
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

IN 1892 the counties that went for Capt tain Kolb voted r per cent of their popn- lntion, while the counties that went for Jones voted only 15 per cent. Granting there were some frauds on both sides. these figures show that Koib's friends committed per cent more than the Gov ernor's,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

THERE Is altogether too much of a dispo. sition to get mad as election day ap- breaches. Now is time wben every man should make resolution within himself to do all in his powei to keep the peace. No Democrat need get rattled by the buster of the Kolbites. They always bark loud, but never bite,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

IN voting for the school amendment we will perform solemn duty we owe to the State and to the children of our country. Its importance cannot be calculated, and we feel sure that every voter who loves his State and who has at heart it's future well fare and prosperity will cast his ballot to forward the great subject of education in Alabama. .-Wilcox New Era.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
SOUTHERN RECIPES,

The cream of cook books contains the best recipes of the old books and many never before in print.
 The New South Cook Book is beautifully bound, and will be sent to any address upon the receipt of 10 cents in postage.
 0. A. BEUsCoTER, A. G. P. A., Southern Railway Company, Western Sys- tenn, Knoxville, Tenn. my Stf
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

WE urgently advise everyone to vote for both amendments, the Birmingham amend ment and the Hundley amendment. They are worthy of everyone's support. Bir- mingham needs the one she asks for. The children of the state need the Hundley mendment.-Huntsvile Argus.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

. TEE welcome news comes from Washing ton that compromise between the two Houses has been reached on sugar, and that the tariff bill will be in the hands of the President within ten days. There is 10 doubt about it, Birmingham will soon be on the highway of prosperity.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

MooNsHINE RAID.-Deputy Collector Hughes returned yesterday morning from Winston county, where he had been on raid. He captured part ot the outfit of large illicit distilery and thinks he will get the owner in a few days.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

WHAT right has MT. Sovereign to come here and prostitute the name and title of a great labor organization to the purposes of partisan poltics9 Do the working men of Birmingham want their orders diverted info Dolitical tuachines7 -it
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

MR. SOVEREIGN says he was once tomb stone cutter. This explains his coming to Alabama. The Populists sent for him to come down and make tombstone for Kolb. The fact is, Kolb has been politi- cally dead for two years, but he doesn't know it. He is like a chicken that Hops around after it's head has been cut off. But after Mir. Sovereign erects tom bstone over him be will realize that he is dead and keep quiet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

YoUNG DEMOCRACY. .-- Young Democrac, met at the court house last night in a short business meeting and appointed commit- tees for work on the day of the election.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

MIR. SOVEREIGN, having gotten thou sands of men into trouble in the West, has come down here to get whole Stale into the mire.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

"Boycott the Pullman cars,'' says Sow ereign. Perhaps the first men to take his advice will be newspaper men. They never could deadheed their way on Pull man sleeper,
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

THEY TALK POLITICS. Groups of men, both white and colored, were gathered about all over the business part of the city yesterday discussing politics.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

CAST a ballot for the Hundley amend ment and have posterity to bless your niem- ory. .-GreenVille Advocate.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

THE weekly newspapers all over the State have come up nobly on the school amendment. If the daiies will do their duty today and tomorrow we may pull it thrDuph
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

WHEN voting be sure you vote for the school amendment aud the Birmingham amendment also. The Birmingham amend ment costs you nothing and will only affect the tax payers within the incorporate lim- it's of that city. Vote for it.-Hefiu New Ira
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

CONGRESS is discussing bill regulating immigration with view to keeping an- archists out of the United States. The
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

SLOWLY the Senate and House are com ing together on the tariff bill. The longer they are at it the greater will be the relief when they do get through.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

EDITOR WILLIAM D. JELKs of the Eu- faula Times is at Blount Springs and writes back to his paper that Nortb Alabama is going Democratic this time. His observa- tions are correct.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

LET every Democrat in the county turn out to the grand closing rally in front of the Florence Hotel tonight. Make it a rouser.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
Gathered, Noted and Condensed
 by Age-Herald Reporters.
SAYINGS ANDD0INGS ATHOME
Items, Personal and Otherwise, Including a General Resume
 of Birmingham Matters.

MORE NEaRoEs. About 2G0 negroes from South Carolina were brought in yes- terday for the purpose of working in the mines.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

VOTE for the school amendment. Then whatever comes in the shape of interest default or taxing district our schools will be safe.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

 We invite the public and riders 10 our new quarters, No. 1911 ond avenue, where we have better facilities for doin g repairing on bicycles and nickel plating, also renting of bicycles.
 a23t K. SAFELY, Manager.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04
THE IRON CITY CYCLE COMPANY.

GREAT bodies move slowly. Tariff is a great big subject.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

WANTS OLD CLOTHES. Mrs. F. D. Squires, president of the United Charities, requests the AGE HERALD to make an ap. peal 10 the generously inclined citizens of Birmingham to again remember the poor, which we have with us always. There are large number of poor people in this city who are sadly in need of clothing, and Mrs. Squires requests all who have cast off gar ments which they are willing to contribute to a worthy cause to please send them to her residence, 50S North Nineteenth street. Her former appeals have been generously needed, and she hopes to have a bountiful consignment from this appeal.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

Apy man should misrepreeent the \endment is past finding out. \cline to vote for it because they in public schools, but only
 would misrepresent it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Marriage licenses were issued out of the probate judge's office yesterday to the following couples: Anton Johanis aud Miss Matilda Soenson, W. K. Black burn and Miss l.. J. Blalock, o. H. Harper and Miss Jennie Griffiths.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

OFF TO SULPHUR sPRrNGs.-Mr. J. D. Moore of the Moore & Handley Hardware compapy,- accompanied by his estimable wife and children, have gone to Sulphur Springs for few weeks to enjoy pieas- urable vacation away from the hot and con- fning atmosphere of busy city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children. she gavethem Castoria.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

HORSES IN THE PARgS.-A large sum of money has been expended ou the parks by several city administrations, but recently they have been greatly neglected. In the early spring negroes and some whites trampled upon the grass, damaged shrub bery and plucked flowers at will. That was bad enough, but now the attention of the mayor, chief of police and stock catcher is called to the fact that almost every day horses are placed in West park to feast upon the costly and luxurlant pasturage afforded. Js this right?
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

Nor GUILTY Y.-J. M. Birmingham of Lamar county was before United States Commissioner Wilson yesterday on charge of selling whisky by the wholesale without license. The evidence against him was such that he was discharged.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

SUPERINTENDENT APPOINTED. MT. l.. W. Johns has been appointed superintend- ent of the Blocton division of the Tennes- see Coal, Iron ard Railroad company. MT. Johns hes had charge of the mines at Sumter for several years, and will still be in charge of them. He succeeds MT. Thomas at Blocton, the latter having re- signed some time ago, his resignation ef- fective August 1.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

ELECTION BETS. The dem ocrats have been offering liberal odds on Colonel Oates carrying Jefferson county in the election next Monday, and also on his being the next governor of Alabama. There have been very few takers so far. The Kolb people seem afraid to bet on their man.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

FIRST ANNUAL PICNIC. The first an- nual picnic of the Southside Social club will be held at Behren's park tooay. Col. $. w. John and Hon. Frank P. O'Brien will make speeches on the local issues of the present campaign, and Jeffersoniau orators will be invited to also speak on the occasion. Harrington's band will make music for tho occasion. The park will be open at D. m. The Southsde Social club is composed of the two local divisions of the Amalgamated Association of Iron aud Steel Workers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

BoYCorT KoLB. MT. Sovereign, grand master workman of the Knights of Labor, who is In Alabama to assist in the Kolb campaign, openly advocates boycotiing every body who rides in a PuilmRn car. Captain Kolb is a frequent patron of the Pullman sleepers.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-08-04

S-3 St
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
TX.
PRzYsIEGA

opsdly liscie, co pstrzs'y ns ten krotki krwswy drsmst.
opsdiy.... / szelesrOzsc smutno Po 'zr0nie zimovym 'zemrsiy
o6erse tysiecy, o bach, o bolu, zgubie.
q Itcmi opsdsiy nsdzeje wisrs; mad krsjem wisisl siwy, po
sepuy tumsu, ioczsc piersi ords; 20 pustksch szslsiy wiohry zino
we. 1 pomimo tylu nieszczesc tls krwi. ME byio nj krsju, nj
svobody msr1onej p~rzyszioscl Pc sale klkumiesiscznym, ks6ry
pochlons, miliony, nsstspiy dui brschunku wypfsty, potem gro.
bows ciszs rozpsczy snierc.
Kto ns Sybir ME posusdi, kto ME zgiusl ten sic zsmyksA " do
mu, bojsc sic ns SWAT wyjrze6, bojso sic ssisds, s'u.by chsopow
szsksi urzednik6u. T~srz kstds mists wyrsz msrtwej rezygnsoyi
duch kssdy byi rozbits ozsrar " ktorej ME Ioststo MIC oprocs me
tow rozpaozy bezslnsj vsciekiosci.
Niekiedy z dsleks nsdchodIis visso tsjemnicza otych 90 CINE
Ii nsd.y mex po kszsmatsob, po turmsch. pc kOpslnisoh, lub ms
sybiskiej drodze.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-03-07
DIR. fIUInn
DIR. fIUInn
c0MOzO

Jest uwaiane "a jedno z n~ajlepszy Oh le-
karstw tego rodZaju. OcZysZcZa krew,
nadaje odnowiona zywotnose, wykorze-
nienia zarodki choroby z ciala, gdyz
przyczynia sic do tego, ze wszystkie or
gany Znajduja sic w dobrym stanie do
dzialania. Medycyna jest przygotowana
y prZesZlo trZydZiestu roinych ~gatunkow
ingredyencyj, gl0wnie 2 roslinnego kro-
lestwa ! byla Znana w uzyciu przez pre-
sZlo sto lat. Uiywano go z wielke ko-
rZyscia we wszystkich og6lnych terra
znipjszych dolegliwosciach, a zwIaszcza
W tych, kt6re pochodza z krwi 1 cbore-
go ioladka jake to:
Zatwardzenie, B6l glowy, Dolegliwosci
watroby, ~Z0fciowose, Z6ltacZka, Reuma-
tyzm, Wodna puchlins. Trudnose ira
vienna, Niestrawnose, Goraczks, R6ia
Pryszcze, Zebra l ograszks, Szkrofuly,
Strupy, SwierZbiaczka, Glisty. Liszaj.
Wrzody, Rakowe wyrosniecia, B6le 1 RAJ
ny, B0le W systemic koscf. Wychudnie-
ME, Dolegliwcsci niewiast, Slabose,
Bronchitis, zarnice, B6l W krzytacb,
Zawr6t glowy, / t: d.
GOM0ZO ME jest medycyna patentowa-
ma, tez ME sprzedawaja lei a%ptekarze;
lecz m~ezczyZni / niewiasty. kt6rzy uEy-
wajac ie, zostali wyleczeni, spowodowa-
nj przeZ wdziec znose ola doktora, / przez
zyczenie, ably I ich wsp6ltowarzysze Cd
niesli korzysc, dzialaja jake jego sgenci
W ten sposob moga go dostarczye lu-
dziom cierpiacym W oddaleniu.
jest n"leocenionem jake lekarstwo do
move a mianowicie W miejscowOsciach
polozonych bardzo daleko cd lekarzy
aptek. Lekarstwa tego ME moina dosiae
cd ~aptekarzy, lecz tylko cd miejscowych
agent6w. Jezeli ME ma sgcnta " wa
SEEN sasiedztwie, przySliicie $500 . do
staniecie dwansscie 35c. butelek ns pro-
be wprost cd wlasciciela. Taxi obstalu-
nek mote ka4dy dosta6 tylko raz.
DIR. PETER FAHRNEY,
u2-l4 s Howe Ave rhirpgn IN
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

The Amelia fishermen are capturing ouan.
titles OF drum fish, bass, trout and other fish
Nearly 100000 cans Of oysters have been
canned this year by the Belle River Packing
Company.
The lumber mills of Fernandina are filling
up with orders, and lumbermen report bet
ter demand for yellow pine than for months
past.
The negro John King the Bluff Springs muir
Pensacola, has been showing evidences of in
sanity during the past few days.
Creditors Of Proprietor Paige, of the Tropi-
cal hotel at klSSlmmee. are reported TO be
anxious to learn where he is. He left town
rather Unexpectedly few days ago.
The pineapple industry. which is becoming
important in Orange county. never before
gave such abundant promise Of profitable re
turns to the men who are engaged in the bus
mess.
0. J. Spaford has purchased the two lots
on Plant avenue south Of j. Ii. Nen's resi-
dence, West Tampa. for 81 $50 Mr.. SpafYord
intends erecting handsome residence on
them soon.
b. X. Brown has sold his cottage on the
west side OF Lake Worth, with thirteen
acres OF land, to 5. P Harlinson, of Pitts
burg, Pa for $4,000. Mr.. Harlnson is de-
lighted with the east coast and will fit his
purchase up for an ideal winter home.
ON the night Of Marie 49, COW owned by NJ.
A Philips, one mile south of Bristol gave
birth to calf having two separate heads,
two tongues. The calf died Several who
looked at it said that II was we'll formed
Rev. w. H. Hopkins, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church, at Jacksonville, re
ceived handsome gold watch sunday
from the members Of his congregation. The
gift was sent to Mr.. Hopkins lust before the
morning service, and was a complete surprise
to him.
r. Is. McRae was shot and killed by J. L.
Hampton Friday afternoon about eight miles
below Perry. They we've out deer-huutlng
together and McRae was shot accidentally.
Hampton believing he was shooting "a deer
they were intimate friends. Both were prom
ment citizens Of.the comfy.
Capt, + n. Dimick, ex-Iepresentative and
former owner Of the CoCOanut Grove hotel is
putting the finishing touches on his new resi-
aence at Palm Beach, which is one of the
handsomest buildings on the lake. He has
!Qstle contract for nlling in and grading
around 1t TO W. II. Sanders for 50 90.
g. n Merrideth an engineer formerly en-
ployed on the Florida Central and Peninsular
iAlfoad, attempted suicide at Jacksonville
SUNDAY. The attempt proved a failure how
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
ALBANY DIVISION.

Connections at Savannah, Albany, Ameri-
Gus and Montgomery with the various diverg.
ing lines and at Abbeville with the Abbevilla
and WayCross railroad.
Passengers will be allowed to ride on all
freight trains OF >, A. Il NJ. railway.
CECLLGABBEpT G. w. luEtRS
Gen. Manager. Gen Passenger Agent
Americas, Ca.
J. NJ. CAROLYN, Agent, Savannah, Ca.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Skidds-I suppose it is all right to call
a spade a spade, but
Skadds-But whatl
Skidds with a sad remembrance of
having tried to beat a flush with two small
pair the night before)-A man is bloom
ing chump to call five of them.-Buialo
Courier
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

Dean Barrett of St. Luke's Church at
Atlanta to Be Requested to With
draw His Resignation-An Attempt
20 Pass Raised Checks on Jackson
Vile Banks-Atkinson's Appoint
ments.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

*Daily. +Daily except Sunda
Trains II ana y carry par.or
vile and Punta Gorda. Jackson
and BroOksyille Trains % and
New York and Port Tampa, COM
days for Key West and Havana.
between New York and Port Tau
Trains IS and II carry through
q n 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Her tastes we're so expensive,
So inclined to prices steep,
She was uniformly silent
From the fact that talk is cheap.
- lLnlr
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Steamer" st. Augustine" is
appointed to leave Iitusville
daily. except Sunday, $50 a.
m; due Ro- kledge $50 a. m. ;
Melbourne IL noon.
Steamer st. Lucie" or "St.
Sebastian is appointed to
leave Titusyllle for Jupiter on
arrival Of train No. 7l-4:O.
p. m. daily, except Sunday
dre bockledFe $50 D. IA.
Jupiter l2noon following day.
49," + / 90 pms 9 90 am
........ 1 so pm 9 30 am
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-27

Leave Savannah daily except Monday, 12:30p m
Arrive Jacksonville $50 p and st. Augustine p M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
Rank Treason to His Profession.

1.-THE old collar button joke is no joke
in my CASE" said the man who had occu-
pied the upper berth in section No. g. ~
lost mine when I got up this morning.
Saw it fall Got down to the floor and
looked everywhere for it. Couldn't find
it because there wasn't any bureau for it
to roll under You know how it feels to
have to use pin for collar button, of
course?"
"No," said the other passenger, sol
emn, weary eyed man in a snuff colored
suit, IT don't"
"You don't often lose collar button,
them"
81 never lose one."
"When it drops out, you never have any
trouble in finding it?'
ut never drops out"
"You never have to get down on your
hands and knees and feel all around under
the bureau and get pins and carpet tacks
stuck in your fingers, hey?"
''Never.'
s'Perhaps you don't use collar but
ton?''
81 always use one"
"And you never lose itP''
"Never."
"Um-may / ask what your occupa-
ton is?''
~ write jokes for comic papers," an
swered the weary eyed man. And the 81
lence grew dense enough to cut into slabs.
Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
He Needed Them.

The story is told that citizen of East
Greenwich, who is well provided with the
wherewithal for purchasing this world IS
goods, went into dry goods store one day
and asked to see some mems stockings.
Selecting a pair, he placed them in his
overcoat pocket and walked out with never
a syllable to the proprietor about payment.
AS he was well known to the dealer, the
latter said nothing, feeling sure that the
temporary observation-disclosures of his Gus
toner would soon vanish, and he would
have good laugh on him when he re-
ceived the. monag About half an hour
later the customer walked in, took the
stockings from his pocket, laid them on
the counter and again walked off without
leaving behind SO much as fragment of
an explanation. An investigation brought
to light the fact that the man wanted to
buy new pair of shoes, and as his stock
ings were a little shabby he took this
method of borrowing pair to wear while
he went to the shoestore for the article
Providence Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
Becker's Counterfeits.

Among the counterfeiters of compare
lively modern times the German, Becker
stands pre- eminent. With incredible skill
he engraved dies for upward of 300 types
of coins, principally Roman, and as most
of these were struck in gold-a metal
that does not change in appearance with
time-he realized large sums from un.
wary collectors. Becker was man of re.
source and with some sense of humor.
How to take off the appearance of novelty
from the freshly struck coins was a ques-
ton of difficult solution. He solved it
thus; He had small box constructed,
which he partly filled with iron filings and
screwed to the springs of his carriage, and
in that box he placed his newly struck
coins, and tlren, as he expressed it, "took
his old gentlemen drive' on the road be-
tween Frankfort and Offenbach.
The coins came out of the box still fresh,
but with the too glazing bloom of youth
judiciously toned down. At length the
market was overdone with his produc-
tions, and Becker. having ceased to coun-
terfeit now sold complete sets of impress
sions in lead from his dies to the museums
and collectors who had formerly purchased
his forgeries, SO that there might be no
difficulty in identifying what was his
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IS Magazine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
The Rice Paper Tree In Florida,

One interesting plant which has been
adopted from another country into this is
the rice paper plant of China which is
successfully cultivated in Florida. 1t has
stood the winters very well. 1t is a small
tree, growing to the height of 10 or IL feet,
with stem to 4 inches in diameter. Its
leaves are soft and downy and something
the shape of those on the castor bean.
The paper is formed of thin slices of
pith. The pith can be obtained from the
stems in beautiful cylinders several inches
in length. The Chinese workmen apply
the blade of a sharp, straight knife to those
cylinders, and turning them round dex-
terously pare them from the circumference
to the center, making a rolled layer of
equal thickness throughout. This is I'M
rolled, and weights are placed upon it until
it is rendered perfectly smooth and fat.
sometimes number are joined together to
increase the size of the sheet. 1t is pure.
pearly white paper.-Philadelphi Press.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-01-26
ON the engine of the .sFlier. ;,

We are hundred miles from New York
now, and although | carry time card
am unable to read the names on the sta
tions. Holding my watch in my left hand,
tap the case with my right. The engi-
neer shakes his head slowly and holds up
three fingers-we are three minutes late.
I cross over, take seat behind the driver,
and speaking loud at the back of his neck
express the hope that we will reach Al
bany on time.
He says nothing. / cross back to the
other side, and as often as he whistles T
ring the bell. A minute later he turns to
the fireman and shouts, eLook out for
her, Jackl" at the same time pulling the
throttle wide open. Jack knew his bust
ness and proceeded to look out for her.
Taking the clinker hook, he leveled off the
fire, shook the CRATES and closed the fur
mace door. The black smoke rolled thick
and fast from her stack, then cleared
away, showing that she was cutting her
fire beautifully. Swinging the door open,
the skilled fireman threw in three OF four
shovels of coal, closed it and leaned out of
the window, watching the stack. The
trained fireman can tell by the color of the
smoke how the fire burns.
The few pounds of steam lost in fixing
the fire and by reason of the throttle being
thrown wide open are soon regained. The
pointer goes round to 100, and the white
steam begins to futter from the relief
valve at the top of the dome. She must
be cooled little now, or she will pop and
waste her energy An extra flow of cold
water ouenches her burning thirst, and
she quiets down.-McClure' Magazine.