davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
A HOUSING MEETING
OF MARENGo DEMOCRATS AT FAUNsDALE. ENCiLuRAGINa REpORrs-pY YriI A NIsM

ENCOURAGING REPoRTS-PYTHIANlsM.
 FAUNsDALE, July 11.-[Special Corre- spondence. IA rousing meeting of enthu- siastic democrats was held here yesterday. Encouraging reports all along the line were had. fund rias raised for campaign expenses and every one there signified their intention to}be present at the barbe- cue and speakingl at Sweetwater on July 19 Several col9red democrats were on hand yesterdaYtand they reported that the Kolb men we've telling the negroes that un- less they gays them their registration cer. be put in jfil six months. But only few had oeen Frightened by such threats. The cl4ste hall of George w. H. Minge Lodge No. S7, Knights of Pythias, pre- sented3a bright picture last night. The room had been recently papered and paintesS and was crowded with ladies and gentlemen to witness the installation of officefs.
 T.ie following officers were duly in sta2led by R. E. Blunt, acting grand lodge debuty:
 C. c. Bozeman, chancellor commander. ] J. R. Johnson, master of work. c. B. Mcleod, prelate. | K. B. Blunt, keeper of records and seal | and master of finance. A. B. Butler, master of exchequer. s. Y. Lee, master-at- A. J. Dollins, outer guard. | J. A. Stevenson, inner guard.
 Miss Margaret Walker presided at the
 organ ard furnished some delightful
 music, assisted by Miss Douglas Mickie
 of Mobile and Miss Rhea Otey of Birming-
 ham and MT. P. E. Mark of Faunsdale | After the install the Faunsdale or | chestra furnished some fine music, which
 was enjoyed by all present.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
TO TORONfO.i

Agents of the East Ten nessee, Virginia and Georgia railway willgs tickets to Toronto, Canada, on July 16and 17, at the very low rate of one fare for the round trip, on account of the meeting of American Baptist Young Peoples unioh.
 Tickets can be arranged good to return September 15, 1894. For further information apply to nearest East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia agent, or write to l.. A. BELL,
 Div. Pass. Agent, Selma, Ala.
 c. A. DESAUssURE, Div. Pass. Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
 J. J. FARNswoRTH,
 Div. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
 c. A. BENsCoTER, 2 > Div. Pass. Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
 B. W. WRENN, Gen. Pass. Agent, Knoxville, Tenn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
SENATOR MORGAN.
Slight Change iu His Appointments as Announced--Goe to Blount and
 Cullman.

Owing to the fact that local appoint ments are out all over Pickens county, and to the further fact that the. senator is more needed in other counties, his announce ment for Carrolton on the 23d has been withdrawn. Instead, be will give the two days required by the trip to Carrollton to Blount and Cullman, speaking at Bangor on Monday, July 23, and at Cullman on Tuesday, July 24, both appointments for 10 n oienck
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12

A WOLF coming down to the stream to drink saw lamb playing in the water. "Whnt are you mrddying up the wster for when am about to drink?' exclaimed the wolf. The lamb mildly called attention to the fact that he was standing down tream from the wolf. "WelI, some of your an- cestors muddied the water and I'll eat you because of their sips.'i So he fell to and devoured the lamb. The strikers have only an imaginary grievance against the railroads.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12


 Ex- PRESIDENT HARRISON says that President Cleveland sent Federal troops into Illinois without being requested to do so by the Governor of the State, and that no President has ever before performed such high handed act. He seems astonished that Cleveland, the Democrat 0 Democrats, should thus interfere with State sover- eighty. But let us sec. Thomas Jefferson, the father of Democracy, purchased the territory of Louisiana from France without consulting Congress. True, Congress at- terward ratified the purchase, but suppose it had not--what then? Jefferson knew that in making the purchase he had to act at once and could not wait for Congress to convene. He looked at the good of the whole country and saw his opportunity to make a brilliant coup d'etat, and he did it. Subsequent events justified his course. President Andrew Jackson was a great stickler for State's rights, yet what did he do when South Carolina nullibed the laws? He took such prompt and decided action that notification was forever stamped out. Those who imagine that De- mocracy teaches disobedience to Federal authority are wofully mistaken. Democ- racy does not see in the putting forth of the Federal powerany subversion of States rights, which principle IS so firmly im- planted in the constitution as to be im- movable. When the Federal power is felt in State in an emergency it stirs up the State authorities to renewed energy.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
COLONEL OATES REPLY.

Colonel Oates has replied to Captain Kolb's open letter, recently published in the AGE HERALD. He says precisely what we thought he would say and just what he ought to have said. Colonel Oates does not agree in Captain Kolb's declaration that rhere is any widespread apprehension of fraud in the coming election. He has not heard any such expressions. In simple truth tho Populist leaders are in- dustriously trying to create such feeling, but with signal failure up to date.
 Colonel Oates takes advantage of the oc- casion to repeat his declaration in favor of honest elections. but of course declines to insult the county officials of Alabama by a request that would involve presumption of intended fraud on their part. Colonel Oates will be elected, and elected fairly.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12

tent, thoughtless, short sighted and ignof rant leadership is labor's worst foe.
  Our advice to every man out on a strike is to get his job back, if possible, and the quicker he applies for it the better chance he stands to get it.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12

WHEN farmer plants sorghum ca ne and his neighbor plants broom corn there is apt to be some crossing. The wind blows the pollen of broom corn over to the sorghum cane, and there is cross fertilization. The result is that the sorghum cane turns out to be neither sorghum nor broom corn, but a by ybrid. So the farmers are finding out that Oates and Kolb won't mix. A man must cultivate either one crop or the other. Cross fertilization will make q Populist, who is neither sorghum nor broom corn, but good for nothing at all.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
NOTICED

The Ensley Manufacturing company is in process of liquidation, and all parties ara requested to fiis their claims at once. ENSLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
 By F. NJ. JACKSON, President. 7-10-3t
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
TWO GOYERNORS.

Huntsville Mercury: The governors of Alabama and Illinois are both state's rights men, though the former fought four years to mainta his ideas, while the latter waited thirty years to preach his.
 Columbus Enquirer: Gov. Tom Jones of Alabama would have been good man to have in the executive chair at Springfield, Ill.,, last week. There would have been no riots and no car burning after the first day.
 Chattanooga Times: Tennessee and Ala now, in that each has for a governor a man of courage and brains, who knows the right and dares do right. Governor Turney of Tennessee and Governor Jones of Alabama has each done only his plain duty in announcing in plain terms pur- pose to maintain order, enforce the laws, protect property and the rights of the peo- pie to travel and market their products. The people of these states are to be con- graduated on their good sense in choosing for governors the right men for any and all nation, printed in our issue of yesterday, is timely, dignified, proper, the tbing needed to reassure the people, calm the excitable, notify the Iawless that no non- sense will be tolerated. Governor Jones, on the first sign of strikers violence about and in Birmin gham, placed there fourteen companies of soldiers, and all his people know that when Governor Jones calls for soldiers he doesn't want them for a holi- day or parade, but for the business they are enlisted to do; maintain the peace, en- force the laws and protect the property and liberties of the citizens. If any boycott foolery, accompanied by violence, shall be set afoot in these states, or in either of them, it will be of very short duration.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE, FLOR
 ENCE, ALA.

Florence Times.
 We are indebted to President James K. Powers for copy of the annual catalogue of this we'll known institution. From it we gleam the following:
 Enrollment 3oo Counties in Alabama represented in stu
 dent body ......................... 31 OtHef states. Graduate students. ............................ 12 Glass of 1S9A 9A............... ................. 27 Fall term opens September IS.
 Not many institutions in Alabama can show twelve graduate students. The class of 1894 is mature body Of teachers, aver aging over 8 years of age. That is Q fine great institution.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12

IRE quotation. ''The times are out of Doint,' is from Hamlet.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12

Every Sunday at East Lake Chase's band will furnish fine music. If
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-12

IN the midst of war and rumors of war obtrudes the picture of the fruit steamers in Mobile Bay racing around to keep up the ventilation so that their cargoes won't spoil. If all the wind wasted ou the strike had been blown in their holds they could lay at anchor and still keep up ventilation.
 OUR little sister Meridian insists on be- Ing regarded as the Chicago of the South, and continues to send out alarming news about the big strike there.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
The Most Favorable Point.

Prof. A. E. Douglas is making ob- servations with his siX-inch telescope from various points in this vicinity. On Saturday his instrument was moved to the mountain south of Fort valley, but the weather was unfavorable foa observation until Monday and Tuesday nights. The result of the observation has been that the professor has found almost perfect conditions of atmos- phere, the favorable results obtained being greater than at any other point in the territory that he has visited.
 Prof. Douglas is so well pleased that he will remain some time yet and take observations from the peaks of the San Francisco mountains, and from some oi the lower points east of the mountains and he may go to the rim of the Grand Canyon and gaze at the heavens through his telescope from that point
 The result of the observations here is all the more gratifying from the fac that the most unfavorable weather hert during the year is in the months O April and May.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
The Complexion of a Chinese

Is not yellower than that of an un- fortunate individual whose liver com piaint has assumed the chronic form.
 The eyeballs of the sufferer assume saf- iron hue, there is dull pain in the re- zion of the organ affected. the tongue is coated, breath sour, sick headaches usually but not always occur, and there is sometimes dizziness on arising from sitting posture. Constipation ana dyspepsia arc common attendants o1 this very common ailment, always in its aggravated form, liable to breed abscesses of the liver, which are very dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach bit tcrs wholly eraiiates it, as well as the troubles complicated with it and which if o,ipinates. In chills and fever, complaint which always yields to tho bitters, the liver is seriously involved
 This fine alterative tonic removes costiveness and indigestion, rheumatic
 nervous aud kidney trouble aud debility
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
For Sale or Exchange.

Two hundred and fifty shares of the capital stock of the Newhall Oil and Pipe Line Co. o.,-shares at $l00 each, $22, ,0O0. Will trade for land.
 Two hundred shares of the capital stock of the New England and Southern California Land Improvement Co., worth 1000.
 Two hundred and fifty shares of cap ital stock of the Nevada Hydraulic Mining Company-worthS2,5O0. Will trade for land.
 Six hundred and forty acres of land in Monterey county, California, mort gage $640. Will trade for land or cattle.
 Three hundred and twenty acres iu Lassen county, desert claim. Will trade for anything. Also lot more California property. Call on or address CHRIST JANTzEN, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting News from Our Live Sister
 Town.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., April 10, 1894.
 Rev. o. J. McFadden returned from California Sunday after short visit.
 Mrs. Harry Gates started for San Bernardino Sunday on train No. l, on learning that her brother, who has been sick, was worse.
 Mrs. w. Nj. Butler has returned to Williams after passing the winter in the east.
 Tho Williams Social club gave the closing dance on Monday evening.
 MT. c. E. Boyce's store is rapidly nearing completion, under the skillful hands of John Neck, contractor and builder.
 Dr. w. NJ. Johnston has nearly com pieted the change in his drug store, and it isfinished up in good style.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.

Eph Weiss, San Francisco; J Min- turn, Las Vegas; w S Powers, West Bay City, Mich; J A Moynihan, San Francisco; A E Williams, McKenna; w P Metcalf, Albuquerque; H E Salsch, Hartland, Wis; Oscar Baer. San Fran cisco: Geo Woodward and wife, Brad ford, Pa; J N Preston, Los Angeles; J w Fra lcis, Cha le lder; E w Barker, Burlington, Kansas; L M Whillden' Philadelphia; B F Meyer, Fl Paso, Tex; E G York, Blackberry.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
0. R. 1T.

A local division of the Order of Rail road Photographers was organized in Winslow on the 1st inst, by R. w. Me- Garvie, an organizer from San Fran cisco. The local division, which is the only one between Raton and Los An geles, starts out under promising con ditions with tweuty-seven charter mcm- bers. The following officers were elected: c. F. Rice, past chief tele- grapher;D. c. Leach, chief telegrapher; R. Allen, assistant chief telegrapher; A. J. Pulte, secretary and treasurer; F. R. Cunningham, junior telegrapheri W. D. Howe, senior telegrapher; G. w. McFaddin, inside sentinel; F. K. Creth' CTS. outside sentinel. D. c, Leach and R. Allen were chosen delegates to tho national convention, which meets 1T Denver next month; the alternates ar' F. R. Cunningham and F. w. Crethers The division meets in K. of P. hall il Winslow the last Sundayin each month Mir. McGarvie is interviewing the oper ators along the line of the road, and l is expected that all the operators wil become members of Winslow division
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
The Reform school.

The board of trustees of the territo- rial reform school met in the office of J. E. Jones, the secretary of the board at 1:30 on Thursday last. The mem bers present were George Babbitt, John Worries and A. H. Smith, and J. E. Jones, secretary.
 The various plans received for the proposed building were examined and the secretary was instructed to write to the several architects whose plans met with the approval of the board for esti- mates of the cost of building.
 The secretary was instructed to write the railroad company asking them to make the deed for the land chosen. A few bills were allowed by the board.
 There was on March 1st, about $5, ,000 in the territorial treasury to the credit of tho reform school, and it i: expected that the amount raised from the levy of last year will reach $15, ,Ooo' and that the proposed school will cost from $20, ,00O to $25.000.
 Work will be commenced as soon a' the board accepts some of the plans and estimates which will be submitted. Tn' work of clearing the ground will b. commenced next week.
 J. N. Preston, an architect from Lo Angeles, is in town for the purpose o comforting with the board in regard U plans which he has submitted.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
-rno M,n,mo,b mine ot Goldfeld took

The Mammoth mine at Goldfield took out seventy pounds of gold in an eight hour run last week. The rock that is being blasted out of the bed of the wash runs nearly as high as S20 per ton. There is said now to be over one and a half millions of dollars in sight within a few wards of the mill.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
Irnnnrtant Meeting.

There will be meeting of the resi- dents of Flagstaff on Friday evening April 13tb. at o'clock. at Babbitts hall, for the purpose of transactins important business relative to tho townsite. All persons interested arc urgently requested to attend.
 E. J. BABBITT,
 Trustee.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

Two ipcbesof snow fell this morning
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

,r contracts and bills for advertising pay able monthly .cr,ion and cents per line for each subse- oront insertion
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

Rev. J. A. Moore, of Cincinnati, Ohio, arrived last week. Mir. Moore is an old schoolmate of Probate Judge E. J. Babbltt. He is in poor health and will remain here few weeks.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12
TO YOUR
 ADVANTAGE
To trade with him in the way of Family Supplies.

The cutting of meat properly and preparing it in shape for cooking makes a great saving in the meat bill. Hawks X Hennessy understand this part of the meat business thoroughly and consequently it is economy for you to buy your meat there.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

Last night we had thunder storm and this morning it showed for an hour
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-04-12

rur CocoHiSo SUN Is pleased to contribute |, npblc matters, but all notices of festivals, ,a,rs meetings of societies, suppers. enter ,a,rments and mention of marriages, births and deaths, beyond the regular announce 'nat will be charged for at regular rates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05

THOSE Oregon farmers who
propose coming to Hawaii have
naturally been thinking. They
have reached the conclusion that
these islands should be a part Of
the United States. This is a par
ticular instance of a verdict worthy
of note. Their interests are the
interests of all good men. The
home interest is uppermost with
them. Patriotism is not absent,
but it does not govern. These
farmers are a hard headed lot.
They are coming down here to
work. If the country prospers
they will prosper That is the way
they look at it, Finally, you will
never hear of one of these chaps
willing to yield hairs breadth on
his political rights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
THE POLITIC KAISER.

IT is now understood that the
appointment of Prince Hohenlohe
TO the post Of Chancellor of the
German Empire has a connection
with the death of Alexander III.
When the bad news arrived in Ber-
lin about the Russian Emperor,
Kaiser Wilhelm understood that
the time had come to get into closer
relations with Russia. Count Won
Caprivi, who is very upright man,
has no taste for diplomacy. Accord
ingly Emperor William chose the
first pretext he could lay hands on
to separate himself from Count Won
Caprivi.
The Kaiser called Prince Hohen-
lobe to power because the Prince
belongs to the great Russian family
of Saynwittgensein, which is related
to other members of the Russian
aristocracy. Therefore, when it is
necessary, the political chief of Ger
many will be in position to know
what is thought among those in the
immediate circle of the Russian
sovereign. This selection of Prince
Hohenlohe for CHARACTERISTIC,
which seems so strange a choice, is
only another proof of the skillful
way in which the Kaiser manages
the business of the empire
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
PAANA LOTS.
LAUP NHOEHOE LOTS.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS.

No person will be allowed to purchase
more than one Lot.
The terms of the sale are cash or at
the option of the Purchaser one fourth
of the purchase price Cash, and the re-
mainder in equal installments in one,
two and three years, with interest pay
able Semi-Annually at the rate of Seven
"a per cent. per Anuum.
Each purchaser shall begin substantial
cultivation and improvement of his lot
during the first year and shall continue
such cultivation through the succeeding
two years.
AT the end of the third year if all con-
ditions have been prOformed by pur.
chaser, he shall receive Patent confer
ring Fee Simple Title.
Failure to perform the above con-
ditions shall work forfeiture of interest
in the land.
In case of forfeiture, land to be sold at
at Auction by the Government and if
such sale result in an advance on the
original price, the original purchaser to
receive therefrom the amounts of his
payments to the Government on account
of purchase without interest and pro
rata share in such advance in proportion
to the amounts of his payments. If such
sale shall result in lesser price than
the original, the amount of his pay
ments returned to him shall be charged
with a pro rata amount of such de-
crease proportional TO the amount of
his payments.
An agreement shall be signed by each
purchaser with the Government cover
ing these conditions and any assignment
of such Agreement shall work for
fixture thereof.
Each purchaser shall pay the cost of
survey and plotting of the lots immed:-
ately after the sale together with the
first installment of the purchase price
The Map showing Survey can be ex.
amined at the Land Office, Interior De-
partment and at the Office of A. b.
I.oebenstein, Hilo, Hawaii, where full
information can also be obtained in this
regard.
j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
Sale of Government Lots in the
District of Hilo, island Of ha-
wall.

On Monday. January Z, 1895, at IL
O'Clock noon at the front entrance of the
Executive Building will be sold at Public
Auction II Lots of Government Land in
Kaumana, Kahoahuna, Paana aud Lau
pahoehoe, Hilo, Hawaii.
The Kaumana Lots are situated from
to miles above the town of Hilo, and
are suitable for the cultivation of coffee
and other agricultural industries.
The Kahoahana, Paana and Laupa'
hoehoe Lots are situated in what is
called the North Hilo Coffee Belt and
they are in the immediate vicinity of
the Barnard Coffee Plantation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
WILLIAM SEA GUILTLEss
Ne Establishes an AIibi and is Given His
L llrnrIA

ne Establishes an AIibi and is Given His
Liberty.
William Sea, the musician who
was arrested Tuesday on suspicion
of completely in the Nuuanu street
arson affair, was liberated at the
request Of Detective Larsen about
$50 o'clock in the afternoon. Sea
proved that he was not the man
He was sitting up with sick
friend at the time the fire occurred,
fact he clearly proved. Wilson,
the bootblack, was called to the
station house and examined. He
was not lodged in Jail. After a
careful analysis of the case he too
was released. Kekava was given
his liberty at the same time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05

CHINESE here are wondering if
Ii Hung Changes head has followed
his yellow jacket and peacock
feathers. 1t was announced from
Shanghai ten days before the fall
of Port Arthur that if the japanese
were victorious the Premier of
China would be executed. 1t is
more likely that according to the
custom Of his country he committed
hari-kari. If Ii Hung is gone a
strong man has been sacrificed for
a weak throne.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-12-05
Diplomatic.

British noblcman who has sued for
breach of promise is reported to have de-
clared that it was impossible for him to
contradict lady, and that therefore he
would not deny that he had made the
promise, but he insisted that the lady had
exaggerated the value Of his affections, and
that that value was fair question for a
jury. The lady recovered per cent or so
of her original claim, and the mulcted no.
bleman declared that the cross examina-
ton of her by his counsel was amply worth
the money. Chicago Tribune.